Bright and stylish house with contemporary interiors on the border of Chelsea and Knightsbridge

Entering the house on the ground floor, the front door opens directly onto a well-proportioned living space. This includes an open-plan kitchen flowing through to a dining or seating area.

The first floor has a more formal reception room with high ceilings and an exceptionally wide street-facing window. This floor also features a bedroom with an ensuite bathroom containing a bath and double French doors opening onto a balcony.

The second floor features a pair of bedrooms. The principal bedroom has high ceilings and a full-length window with a glazed and angled ceiling, filling the space with natural light. The second bedroom has double French doors opening onto a balcony, and both rooms have open ensuite bathrooms as well as inbuilt wardrobe space.

This Victorian studio house has been thoughtfully designed to create light-filled contemporary living spaces. Wooden floors and glazed internal walls add to the sense of brightness and space throughout.

The top of the house features a roof terrace with wooden decking, beautiful views and enough space for outdoor entertaining. It also has a pair of south-west facing balconies.

The house was once home to Wells Coates, a Canadian architect who pioneered Modernist and Art Deco architecture in Britain.

Yeoman’s Row lies on the border between Chelsea and Kensington. The street is lined with a delightful mix of properties: Victorian studios, Edwardian houses in the Queen Anne revival style, and a modern terrace designed by Squire & Partners.

From here, Knightsbridge underground station is a short walk away. In addition, the world-class cultural institutions of South Kensington are also close. Finally, the open spaces of Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens are within easy reach.