Ground Floor and Garden
The front garden, behind a traditional palisade fence with four finial-topped brick piers, is partly paved with york stone, part brick and part tiled. It is planted with climbers, evergreens and shrubs. The side drive can accommodate at least two cars. Queen Anne’s Grove is a quiet, tree-lined road with very little traffic.

The double area hall has original glazing in the front door and in two windows. There is a guest cloakroom and cupboard under the stairs.

The 3 large inter-communicating reception rooms, all 11' (3.35m) high, have the original cornices and, from two of the rooms, french doors to the patio and garden. The original wooden floors throughout have been sanded, sealed and bleached. There are two fireplaces - one for an open fire, one with the original surround which has a gas-coal fire and a french enamel Godin stove in the third.

The kitchen has white marble surfaces and old pine cupboards, a tiled floor and a pretty west-facing window onto the garden.

A small pantry leads to the utility/garage with a french door to the garden, a tiled floor, teak tops, plenty of cupboards and wine storage.

The west-facing rear garden has a tiled, sunny patio with a magnolia grandiflora and french doors from 2 reception rooms. The garden is well stocked with mature evergreens, shrubs, and perrenials. There is a small greenhouse, a timber- framed workshop and a very popular bird bath.



First Floor
The stairs lead up to a spacious landing with a long window.

The west-facing study has double french doors to a large roof terrace with a palisade fence.

The music room/bedroom has an original working fireplace, fitted cupboard and bookcase and a large ultra violet treated window.

The large bedroom with tall windows in a square bay has an en suite bathroom which has a second door leading to the landing.

Off the landing, a separate, fully-equipped compact kitchen has been installed, as well as a capacious cupboard housing the central heating boiler.








Second Floor
The whole floor is laid out as a comfortable flat. In addition, there is a wooden ladder from the landing to the boarded-out loft which has a built-in sauna and much storage space.

The living room which was originally two rooms and could easily be re-converted, has a tiled kitchen at one end, dormer windows into a bay and a period fire surround with a gas coal fire.

The double bedroom has a lovely view from the dormer window over the gardens and trees.

The mirrored bathroom with bath/shower, loo, bidet and basin also has a fitted dressing table and lots of cupboards.

Price: £1,750,000
If you would like more details and are a serious, potential purchaser, please contact: bedfordpark@chiswickw4.com
or phone 020 8994 8725

About the Area

Bedford Park is a very special, quiet, leafy and architecturally homogeonous estate built in the late 1870s after the advent of the District Line to West London. The original houses and public buildings in this conservation area are listed grade II and are built in the Aesthetic Movement manner so loved by Norman Shaw. It maintains its artistic and cultural traditions which culminate annually in a 2-week long summer festival of music, art photography, all-the-fun-of-the-fair and children’s events organised by St Michael and All Angels Church.

Chiswick High Road, with its wide pavements and continental cafe atmosphere has numerous specialist shops, restaurants and supermarkets. Access to Central London via Hammersmith or Shepherd’s Bush is straightforward; the 94 bus follows the Roman road to Notting Hill and Oxford Street. Turnham Green station is five minutes' walk and is served by the District Line and, during off-peak hours, by the Piccadilly. The M4, M3 and M40 motorways are easily accessible.

The large family houses in Bedford Park have attracted city and locally employed executives and their families. There are excellent private and state primary schools in Bedford Park and access to some of London's premier secondary schools (St Paul's, Latimer, Godolphin, Westminster) is not difficult.

The whole area has a distinctly village atmosphere with its own small but busy Post Office, attractive pub - the Tabard which has beautiful Wiliam de Morgan tiles; St Michael and All Angels church caters for the most exacting spiritual needs as well as being the musical and cultural focal point in the area for those lucky enough to live in the area.