Pelham Street, London, SW7 2NG
The house offers an excellent balance of reception, entertaining and bedroom accommodation, with generous ceiling heights and an abundance of natural light enhancing the sense of scale throughout. The versatile arrangement provides considerable flexibility for both family life and entertaining, while retaining the character and elegance expected of a traditional South Kensington residence.
Five bedrooms are complemented by three bathrooms, providing substantial accommodation for a family, guests and home working. Arranged vertically across four levels, the house benefits from excellent separation between its principal living and sleeping spaces and presents an exciting opportunity for an incoming purchaser to create an exceptional long-term London home.
Pelham Street is superbly positioned between South Kensington, Knightsbridge and Chelsea, placing some of London's most celebrated cultural, shopping and dining destinations within easy reach. The Natural History Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, King's Road, Brompton Road and the boutiques and restaurants surrounding South Kensington are all part of the exceptional lifestyle offered by this location.
Transport connections are outstanding, with South Kensington Underground Station approximately 110 metres away according to current property data, providing access to the Piccadilly, District and Circle lines and convenient connections across Central London and towards Heathrow Airport.
Offered freehold and extending to approximately 2,400 sq. ft., this is a rare opportunity to acquire a substantial five bedroom period house in an internationally recognised Prime Central London address, combining scale, connectivity and considerable potential for a purchaser seeking to create an outstanding South Kensington residence.
- Exceptional five bedroom South Kensington house
- Approximately 2,400sq. ft. of accommodation
- Five bedrooms complemented by three bathrooms
- Generous and versatile family living accommodation
- Elegant period character and impressive proportions
- Exceptional potential to create a prime London home
- Moments from South Kensington Underground Station
- Close to Knightsbridge Chelsea and King's Road
- Prestigious Pelham Street address in Prime Central London
Reference Number
CAN260609
Total Sq Ft
2,400 approx
Available From
18th Sep 2026
South Kensington buzzes with culture and sophistication, where world-class museums and stunning parks invite endless exploration. From the iconic Victoria and Albert Museum to the serene Kensington Gardens, this vibrant district blends art, history, and nature effortlessly. Whether you’re indulging in gourmet dining or soaking up the lively atmosphere near Imperial College, South Kensington promises an inspiring London experience.
Imperial College London
guide name: Jasse ParkerFantastic place to study. Our son got admission and he is enjoying it. Very knowledgeable teachers and very good study environment. It is an honour and pride to be part of such a prestigious institution. Thank you Imperial for accepting our kid.
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Park Sports Hyde Park
guide name: Adam ForemanCourt Safety Concerns – Please Read The ground was slippery this morning, making the courts extremely dangerous. Unfortunately, court maintenance appears to be nonexistent from the management. When asked, they claim it's safe to play, but they don’t play themselves to understand the real risks, especially around the baseline. Please be cautious and speak to a coach if you're unsure. The leaves on the court are large and scattered. If you slip while running over one, A&E might be your next stop. It feels like all they do is take money while showing little care for customer safety. Where is the management? Perhaps they could walk around the courts, do a proper tidy-up, and carry out a safety check. I genuinely love this place. The coaches and café staff are fantastic. Sadly, the reception area seems more focused on commission than customer care.
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triyoga Chelsea
guide name: Denise BrimsThe instructor (Yvonne O’Gara) did not always provide clear or supportive leading cues and at times rushed us, which may have contributed to one woman losing balance and falling. Rather than offering her an alternative asana or checking in, the teacher only said, “Don’t apologise, that’s ok, do what feels right for you.” There were also inconsistencies in the instruction. For example, she cued us into Warrior II but referred to it as Warrior I, and the sequence overall felt improvised. During Prasarita Padottanasana (wide-legged forward fold), I placed the crown of my head on the mat, something I enjoy and have practised for many years. Instead of encouragement or a neutral acknowledgment, the teacher referred to it as “the ego pose” while looking directly at me, which felt belittling rather than supportive. For context, I am an award-winning yoga teacher who has taught thousands of students internationally over the past eight years, and I would never dream of yoga-shaming a student in that way. Unfortunately, this experience left me feeling criticised rather than nurtured, and I will not be booking this class again. I am also hesitant to return to triyoga in the near future and will most likely share my experience with my wider circle of friends at Third Space, school, running club and other places.
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Hyde Park
guide name: V G SubramanianThe Hyde Park located in Central London is one of the finest places to visit for any tourist or resident of the city. It is a huge park spread over several acres of land. It has open spaces where you can see walkers, joggers, cyclists, pets, people playing and pedestrians enjoying the view and nature. Many musical and social activities are conducted here. A large Lake called Serpentine Lake adorns the Park where boating and swimming at select places is available. The park also has landmarks such as Diana Memorial Fountain, Speakers’ Corner, Holocaust Memorial etc. One can watch ducks and other flora and fauna as we walk through. A visitor can enjoy food and drink at the Serpentine Cafe. A pleasure to visit.
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Victoria and Albert Museum
guide name: Nirmal chaudhariThe Victoria and Albert Museum in London is one of the most impressive museums I’ve ever visited. It’s a celebration of art, design, and human creativity from across the world. The building itself is stunning, and every gallery feels thoughtfully arranged. You can easily spend hours exploring everything from fashion and textiles to sculpture, jewellery, photography, and furniture. One of the highlights is the fashion collection, which shows how style has evolved over centuries. The sculpture galleries are equally captivating, with pieces from ancient times to modern artists. The museum does an excellent job of combining history with contemporary design, making it both educational and inspiring. The staff are welcoming and knowledgeable, and the museum is well signposted, which helps when navigating such a large space. Entry is free, though some special exhibitions require tickets. The café and gift shop are also worth visiting for a quick break or a unique souvenir. Overall, the Victoria and Albert Museum is a must-see for anyone interested in art, culture, or history. It’s a place that sparks curiosity and appreciation for creativity in all its forms a true gem in the heart of London.
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Science Museum
guide name: Adee “Addy”⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ ✈️ 💊 🩺🩻🚀 The Science Museum is a fantastic place to spend the day! A true humbling experience of the world of science The exhibits are interactive, fun, and packed with fascinating information perfect for both kids and adults. I especially loved how hands on so many of the displays are; it makes learning feel exciting and engaging rather than just reading from a plaque. The museum covers such a wide range of topics, from space and engineering to medicine and technology, so there’s truly something for everyone. The staff are welcoming and knowledgeable, and the layout makes it easy to explore without feeling overwhelmed. It’s inspiring to see science brought to life in such an accessible way. Whether you’re visiting with family, friends, or even solo, the Science Museum is an absolute must-visit.
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Harrods
guide name: Talia HensonA must-visit store and an experience in itself! This world-famous department store is just as stunning inside as you would expect. It’s always buzzing with tourists and curious visitors eager to see what’s inside. While it sells an impressive range of luxury goods at eye-watering prices, there are also plenty of items that are more affordable. It’s a fantastic place to pick up Christmas treats like chocolates and biscuits in beautiful gift packaging. Yes, even those are slightly pricier than other shops, but they feel special and make wonderful gifts. Because it’s always busy, browsing isn’t exactly a calm experience, and finding assistance can sometimes be tricky since the staff are often helping other customers. The store is huge, selling everything from clothing, watches, and perfumes to homeware. There’s also a food hall, several restaurants and cafés, and even a gift shop offering much more than just tourist souvenirs. There are plenty of self-service checkouts as well as staffed tills if you prefer. Even if you don’t plan to buy anything, this store is worth visiting just to take it all in – it’s truly an iconic London experience.
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Royal Albert Hall
guide name: JoViBiWent on Saturday and was amazing! Everyone was so helpful and accomadating. Lovely venue and such a brilliant show! Considering far away, the seats were brilliant and was an amazing performance! Worth the trip to London and deffo go to the venue again for other shows!!
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Kensington Gardens
guide name: Etienne P.Such a great classic park in West London. Usually quite busy with families and tourists and maybe lacking benches compared to many other parks. That said, really beautiful trees, lake and playground
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Natural History Museum
guide name: Tanya LakeI have such fond memories of the Natural History Museum from school trips and visits over the years. I’ve been several times as an adult too, with friends, family, and visitors to London, it’s always a wonderful experience. The main attraction is, of course, the incredible dinosaur displays, which never fail to impress. There’s so much to see and do, from fascinating exhibits to a beautiful garden outside that’s well worth exploring. Entry is free, and there are plenty of cafés and places to eat and drink inside. I’d definitely say this is a must visit for anyone coming to London, especially if you have children who love dinosaurs, it’s truly amazing.
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Kensington Palace
guide name: Kathryn CarlisleKensington Palace was stunning. The exterior architecture and interior artworks, styling, ceiling paintings, and flooring were terrific to view. A new designer exhibit showcased a range of clothing influenced by various royal eras. The artwork in the King's Gallery was stunning, and the wallpaper in a hallway was designed with different Diana images. The exterior sculpture of Queen Victoria is excellent. There is a cafe and toilets in Kensington Palace.
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the Design Museum
guide name: Mona ZareVisiting the Design Museum felt like stepping back in time in certain sections, in a good way: you almost get the sense that you’ve been transported into the past for a moment. The layout and spatial design are really intriguing, and you can see works from a studio that have been donated to the museum. Right when you enter, the shop is on the right-hand side, where you can buy items and also choose souvenirs of your visit. The museum sits next to a large park in the Kensington area (it’s right on Kensington High Street, at the entrance to Holland Park) so afterwards you can walk there and enjoy the space. Overall, a very satisfying experience, if you have any interest in design, architecture or just quiet inspiration, this is one to go and explore.
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Saatchi Gallery
guide name: Snailo MorphesisVisited the British Art Fair this September and was really impressed by the quality of work they exhibited. Not only do we get to see some traditional classical works. But there is a great number of digital art at the section called Digitalism. Totally creative, expressive and inspiring in many ways. The creators are so eager to interact with visitors sharing stories behind, which is so valuable and different from other fairs like Affordable Art Fair, Frieze, London Art Fair. The whole visit is so enjoyable and memorable 😊 Highly recommend. The venue however is not so easy to go around and ventilation must get better if they care about visitors’ user experience. Toilets facilities is limited.
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Royal Lancaster London
guide name: Nick TaylorMy partner and I have stayed at the RL several times over the last few years and we feel our experience gets better each time we stay. Staff are attentive and friendly and nothing is ever too much trouble. I have previously requested the romantic room pack which added a lovely bespoke cake, balloons and decorations which were a lovely touch. We have been given complimentary room upgrades on each stay as well which is always a welcome bonus! Rooms are fantastic, very comfortable beds, pillows etc. The views of London and Hyde Park are unbeatable - you could spend hours looking out the window! En-suites feel very luxurious with plentiful toiletries and always cleaned to an exceptional standard before & during our stay. Breakfast is excellent, buffet style with lots of choice (with specific options to order à la carte if you wish). Location is very convenient with a taxi rank right outside with quick routes to Oxford street and beyond, and also Lancaster Gate central line tube station right below the hotel. Hyde Park is just across the road for a scenic walk if you wish. We will certainly be staying again, and would highly recommend RL to anyone looking to stay in London. We look forward to our next stay :)
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ibis London Earls Court
guide name: Ashlee VoyceI had a very pleasant stay. The hotel is a few minutes to the underground connecting you to the rest of London. There are some really great pubs nearby. The service at breakfast was great. Anna was attentive and helped rectify a misunderstanding promptly. The rooms were nice and modern. They are not soundproof, but it is a quieter area so that wasn’t an issue. The rooms also have automatic lighting which is great for getting up at night.
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Zuma London
guide name: Mrs. M.I have such wonderful memories of this restaurant. Even though I didn’t have a reservation, they seated me at the chef’s table, which turned out to be a really fun and fascinating experience. I was dining alone, but the food portions were so generous that I left absolutely full and happy. The first dish was sliced yellowtail sea bass — beautifully fresh, with a delicate pink color. A solid 10/10. Next came the fried soft-shell crab with wasabi mayonnaise. The flavor was so unique and delicious that I’d definitely come back just for this. Another 10/10. The jumbo tiger prawn followed — juicy, perfectly cooked, and simply amazing. 10/10 again. For dessert, I had ice cream with pecan pie and sliced banana — the perfect sweet ending. 10/10. Overall, I’ll absolutely be returning here on my next trip to London, and I’ll be recommending this place to all my friends. Service was very good (8/10). The waiter brought out the crab but forgot the cutlery — apart from that, everything was excellent.
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