PROPERTY OVERVIEW
Coleherne Road Chelsea SW10
Sorry, streetview is not yet available for this area
£1,800,000 Under Offer
2 Bedrooms
Overview A particularly appealing split level (151 sq m/1625 sq ft approx.) two bedroom flat, set over the raised ground and lower ground floors of this west facing period conversion. The refurbished and cleverly extended accommodation is generously proportioned, offering great ceiling heights and really good light, with a well kept private 32 ft. garden and separate roof terrace. Coleherne Road is well positioned for the many amenities of The Old Brompton Road and Earls Court. This is a really lovely apartment and viewing is highly recommended.
2 bedrooms, bathroom, shower room, 35 ft. reception room/kitchen/dining room, study, utility room, wash room, vaults, roof terrace, garden
The local area
2 Bedrooms
Overview A particularly appealing split level (151 sq m/1625 sq ft approx.) two bedroom flat, set over the raised ground and lower ground floors of this west facing period conversion. The refurbished and cleverly extended accommodation is generously proportioned, offering great ceiling heights and really good light, with a well kept private 32 ft. garden and separate roof terrace. Coleherne Road is well positioned for the many amenities of The Old Brompton Road and Earls Court. This is a really lovely apartment and viewing is highly recommended.
2 bedrooms, bathroom, shower room, 35 ft. reception room/kitchen/dining room, study, utility room, wash room, vaults, roof terrace, garden
The local area
Chelsea property evokes ideals of past century decadence and grand London town houses. But the area is by no means stuck in its ways having hosted cultural evolutions from punk music and mohawks to pashminas and pearls.
It was certainly well favoured as a place to live by past residents such as Swift, Turner, Whistler and the Rolling Stones and these days it continues to maintain a balance of old school charm and modern culture.
Twinkly Sloane Square and the historic Kings Road are the main arteries, with fashionable café’s, shops, restaurants and easy access to the tube and buses.
Fact: The King’s Road was named after Charles II who used it as a private road to travel to Kew. It opened to the public in 1830.
Download the BLM
Search app for iPhone
Search app for iPhone