4 beds, 4 baths, 3 receptions, 2,680 sq. ft, EPC Rating: E

A rare offer on the market: a beautifully decorated four-bedroom house, listed as a Grade II architectural heritage site. The house offers bright and well-planned spaces leading to a charming landscaped garden, tiled and west-facing. Special attention should be paid to the fact that this end of the row house was once the residence of Elizabeth David, a renowned culinary writer, and is distinguished by being wider throughout the house; this is particularly felt in the living room on the first floor, as well as due to the large extension of the conservatory, providing a magnificent space for family life on the lower ground floor.

In addition, it is the only house on Halsey Street with a full third floor with a brick facade, not of the mansard type. Elizabeth David (1913-1992) became famous for bringing the vision of continental cuisine to post-war Britain, which sparked a demand for French provincial kitchenware. She was a gastronomic inspiration for renowned chefs like Rick Stein and Gordon Ramsay, among others. She wrote, cooked, and entertained at 24 Halsey Street, often with a glass of wine in the kitchen.

Halsey Street is a particularly quiet and attractive wide street, running between Milner Street and Cadogan Street, ideally situated equidistant from Sloane Square, South Kensington, and Knightsbridge.