Ultra Luxury Pavilion Mews 4 Bed House

This stunning four-bedroom home blends architectural elegance with modern luxury across multiple levels. A dramatic glass staircase maximises light and flow, complementing two elegant living rooms, a
et within one of Chelsea’s most desirable addresses, this exceptional four-bedroom Pavilion Road residence combines architectural distinction with contemporary luxury. Arranged over more than 2,300 sq ft across multiple levels, the home is beautifully designed around a striking glass staircase that floods the interior with natural light and creates a superb sense of openness throughout.

The property offers elegant and versatile living, with two spacious reception rooms and a bespoke bar area providing the perfect setting for entertaining or unwinding in style. A high-specification kitchen, complete with generous dining space, sits at the heart of the home, while four well-proportioned bedrooms and four sleek bathrooms ensure comfort and privacy for family living or extended stays.

Additional practical features, including a dedicated workspace, separate laundry room, and excellent storage, make this a rare Chelsea home that balances sophistication with everyday convenience.

The Rooms
4 bed rooms and 2 Living rooms
Bedroom 1-- 1st floor to the right -2 single beds with ensuite
Bedroom 2-2nd floor to the right - king size beds with ensuite with in build AC
Bedroom 3-2nd floor to the Left - king size beds with ensuite with in build AC
Bedroom 4-LGF floor to the Left - Double size beds with ensuite


The Location
Pavilion Road, running parallel to Sloane Street from Sloane Square to Knightsbridge, originated as a classic 18th-century mews street developed by the Cadogan Estate around 1788. Originally called "New Road," it served as stabling and servants' quarters for the grand mansions of Sloane Street, with its name inspired by architect Henry Holland's neoclassical Pavilion design for the Prince Regent.

Historically home to coach houses, workshops, and modest dwellings, the street evolved through the 20th century into a quiet residential backstreet. In 2015, Cadogan transformed its southern section into London's first purpose-built "village high street"—pedestrianised with artisan shops, cafés, and restaurants—while preserving its mews character. Today it attracts 10 million visitors annually as Chelsea's charming foodie destination.

Perfectly positioned moments from Sloane Square and the King's Road, Pavilion Road blends rich heritage with vibrant modern appeal.