Located on Princelet Street within the Spitalfields Conservation Area, this Grade II-listed townhouse on was built in 1719 as part of a terrace associated with London’s Huguenot community. The house extends across approximately 3,968 square feet, combining original Georgian elements with later interventions.
The street-facing elevation remains intact, including a glazed shopfront that forms part of a double reception at ground level. Fireplaces sit within both rooms, while a separate entrance opens to a central hall and the main staircase.
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
Photography: courtesy of Hemingway + K
At the rear, a double-height gallery space replaces a former workshop — a later addition. A glazed roof lantern and courtyard bring light deep into the building, while a concrete ceiling, shuttered in Douglas fir, references the earlier structure.
The original staircase runs along the rear wall beneath a series of sash windows, with worn oak treads retained. The first floor holds a formal living room connected to a library and workspace. Above, bedrooms and a bathroom finished in Carrara marble occupy the upper levels.
A further addition introduces a top-floor kitchen and dining room, with timber-framed glazing opening to terraces at both front and rear.
It’s on the market for £4.75m with Hemingway+K.
