Arranged across three floors, this low-rise, wide property boasts captivating interiors, convivial living spaces, and a fascinating legacy. Steeped in rich artistic history, it was originally built in 1911 for Cecil Arthur Hunt, a celebrated watercolour painter from the early 20th century, and later became home to the globally renowned Hungarian pianist, Louis Kentner. It has been newly refurbished keeping its provenance in mind, reflected by the inspired interiors and beautiful finishings.





The entrance lobby leads right into the reception, which is immaculately appointed with bespoke, inbuilt shelving throughout. On the other end of the lobby, there’s a spacious kitchen featuring a central island breakfast bar, an informal dining area, and an adjoining outdoor space lined with trees and lush plants – a quiet sanctuary moments away from the bustling world beyond. A bedroom suite is also located on this level.





The principal bedroom is on the first floor and benefits from impressive proportions, a luxurious ensuite bathroom, and generous dressing room. Its crown jewel is the French door which leads onto the pretty decked terrace and presents stunning westerly views down Mallord Street. A further bedroom suite and a cloakroom complete the first floor





The entirety of the third floor is a dedicated artist's studio. Utterly showstopping, its ceilings soar up to 4 metres, and vast windows, some of which are ceiling-high, usher in abundant natural light. The exquisite fireplace enhances the sense of grandeur, while a wood-panelled enclave serves as the library. The studio has hosted recitals in recent years, as the owner is a pianist – a fitting nod to its rich, artistic legacy. The third-floor landing houses a discreet, light-filled study.





Wooden decking is laid atop the expansive, secure garage, which doubles as a flat roof. Loft storage is a further highlight.





This property is situated on Mallord Street, named after Joseph Mallord William Turner, an English Romantic painter. Replete with Edwardian houses built in the Arts and Crafts style, this quaint street has been home to countless artists, writers, and members of the intellectual elite over the years. Most notably, A. A. Milne, author of the Winnie the Pooh series, lived here.





The fabulous dining, shopping, and entertainment offerings of Chelsea are all within easy reach, as are the verdant expanses of Battersea Park. The iconic King’s Road is a stone's throw away. South Kensington and Sloane Square Underground Station provides excellent connectivity across London.