An exceptionally bright three bedroom lateral apartment on the fourth floor (with lift) and optimal configuration.

An impressive entrance hall naturally divides the reception space from the bedrooms, giving privacy and a living arrangement ideal for formal entertaining, as well as day to day living.

The Kitchen/breakfast room has double doors into the double reception room all with gloroius far reaching views over the gardens and tennis courts of Burton Court.

The principal bedroom has an en suite shower room and dressing room with underfloor heating and a view over gardens below. Bedroom 3 is also a double bedroom and is opposite a family bathroom. Both bedrooms enjoy wonderful morning sun.

Bedroom 2 is well separated from the principal bedroom and has an en suite shower room that cleverly is also accessed from the hall, therefore acting as a guest cloakroom.

There are a number of porters that look after the block who are stationed in the central building, where this apartment is located. There is also a resident porter.

Outside

The communal gardens of Burton Court are owned by the Royal Hospital and access may be sought by application directly to the Hospital.

The gardens include three tennis courts that can be booked, as well as a cricket pitch, regularly used during the summer months. It also has a separate dog area and is one of only very few communal gardens that allow a dog to run freely off the lead.

The 250 acres of Battersea Park are also only a short walk across Chelsea Bridge.

Situation

Burton Court is considered one of the most sought-after portered mansion blocks in Chelsea, SW3.

Close to Sloane Square and all the surrounding shops, restaurants and amenities including Pavilion Road, the location is superb. It is only a short walk to the artisan parade of shops on the Pimlico Road with Elizabeth Street slightly beyond. The iconic Kings Road is similarly close by as are all the amenities of Sloane Street and Knightsbridge.

The apartment has a splendid view over the Royal Hospital, built by Sir Christopher Wren in 1681 to house retired soldiers, this is surely one of London’s most beautiful buildings.