On Crooms Hill, one of the oldest streets in Greenwich, this Grade II-listed house dates to the 18th century. Four-over-four sash windows and disciplined brickwork establish its symmetry. But behind the composed façade, the current owners — a fashion stylist and an art director who collect modernist design — have overseen a thorough restoration.

Panelling, shutters and cornicing were rebuilt over the course of a year under the direction of Matt Whittle, a joiner known for his Spitalfields Huguenot restorations. Artist Ian Harper hand-painted wood graining onto the front door using period techniques. Inside, reclaimed Georgian pine floorboards fixed with hand-cut nails line the dining room, where a marble-hearth fireplace anchors the space.

The bespoke DeVol kitchen, painted in Roman Plaster, incorporates original Delft tiles and underfloor heating. The piano nobile holds a bolection-moulded fire surround and a bay window overlooking 144 acres of Greenwich Park. The walled garden sits directly against its boundary. It’s listed for £2,975,000 with Inigo.