Widely described in architectural journals and recognised for design excellence, this is a home that combine heritage with contemporary architectural clarity in a way that is exceptionally difficult to replicate today.

Unlike conventional properties in the terrace, this house has undergone a full structural and architectural transformation.

The result is a unique combination of: - Period Nash architecture - Award-winning contemporary design - Exceptional natural light throughout - Highly flexible living arrangements

At the centre of the house is a glass-roofed pavilion and light-filled space, creating a volume of natural light rarely found in London houses. The space functions as both an architectural focal point and a highly practical living area -seamlessly connecting interior and exterior.

Park Village West is one of Regent’s Park’s most peaceful, architecturally significant terraces, offering immediate access to the Park while remaining quietly removed from through traffic. It combines central London convenience with an unusual sense of calm and privacy.

The property is currently arranged as a luxurious two-bedroom home with extensive entertaining space, and if required can easily be reconfigured, without structural work, to provide:

- Three-bedroom family layout - Four bedroom configuration incorporating lower level - Combined living/studio/workspace environment - These layouts have been successfully implemented in practice, demonstrating the adaptability of the design

Situation

Park Village West is superbly positioned for the green expanses and world-class amenities of Regent's Park, including Queen Mary's Gardens, the boating lake, tennis courts and the open-air theatre.

Excellent transport connections include GreatPortland Street (Circle, District & Metropolitan lines), Camden Town (Northern Line) and Regent's Park (Bakerloo Line), all within striking distance.

The 88 bus offers a scenic route past the BBC, Regent Street and Piccadilly, through St James's and Trafalgar Square, and onward to Westminster and Tate Britain.