Located across three floors, this low-rise house with a wide layout boasts a captivating interior, cozy living spaces, and an interesting history. Built in 1911 for Cecil Arthur Hunt, a renowned watercolor artist of the early 20th century, it later became home to famous Hungarian pianist Louis Kentner. Recently renovated with inspiring design and magnificent finishes, it has retained its cultural heritage.

The entrance hall leads to a reception room fitted with built-in shelves. At the other end of the hallway is a spacious kitchen featuring a central breakfast island, informal dining area, and an adjoining outdoor area adorned with trees and lush greenery—a quiet sanctuary away from the bustling world. A bedroom is also located on this level.

The principal bedroom on the first floor impresses with its proportions, a luxurious bathroom, and a spacious dressing room. Its charm is enhanced by a French door leading to a beautiful terrace with stunning westward views over Mallord Street. The first floor also includes another bedroom and a dressing room.

The third floor is entirely dedicated to an art studio. High ceilings up to 4 meters and large windows, some reaching the ceiling, allow an abundance of natural light. A magnificent fireplace underscores the sense of grandeur, while a paneled wooden nook serves as a library. The studio has hosted concerts in recent years, as the owner is a pianist, paying homage to its rich artistic heritage. The landscaped third-floor area contains a discreet, light-filled study.

The wooden decking is situated atop a spacious, secure garage, which also serves as a flat roof. The attic utility room is another bonus.

This property is located on Mallord Street, named after Joseph Mallord William Turner, an English Romantic artist. The cozy street with Edwardian houses in Arts and Crafts styles has been home to numerous artists, writers, and intellectuals over the years. Notably, it was home to A. A. Milne, author of the Winnie-the-Pooh series.

Excellent restaurants, shops, and entertainment facilities in Chelsea are within walking distance, as are the green expanses of Battersea Park. The famous King’s Road is just a few steps away. South Kensington and Sloane Square underground stations provide excellent transport links across London.