Land for sale in St Marks Court, Abercorn Place, London
£22,500,000.00
Product will not be delivered.
LAN-619
Key features
- Notably, the existing and proposed schemes contain no on-site affordable housing
- For sale freehold, with vacant possession
Property description
St Mark’s Court is a 19th-century mansion block on the corner of Abercorn Place, facing the legendary Abbey Road in London, NW8. The property is being sold with the benefit of planning consent, and presents a compelling opportunity to craft an unlisted heritage asset into an exemplary and sustainable residential scheme.
The site extends to 0.15 hectares (0.37 acres) including landscaping and a private rear access road, with parking. The property currently comprises 24 apartments, extending to approximately 1,939 sq m (20,868 sq ft) GIA, and 1,599 sq m (17,213 sq ft) NIA.
Planning consent for 29 apartments extends the property to approximately 2,894 sq m (31,152 sq ft) GIA, and 2,099 sq m (22,595 sq ft) NIA.
Named after Kilburn Priory, Abbey Road is a tree-lined avenue running through the heart of St. John’s Wood. Rows of early-Victorian villas and stately mansion blocks run approximately north-south, connecting well-heeled Hampstead – with its Heath, village pubs and theatre scene – to Marylebone and a Michelin-starred central London restaurant scene. As if Abbey Road Studios wasn’t enough, St John’s Wood is home to another internationally revered British cultural institution – Lord’s Cricket Ground.
The site extends to 0.15 hectares (0.37 acres) including landscaping and a private rear access road, with parking. The property currently comprises 24 apartments, extending to approximately 1,939 sq m (20,868 sq ft) GIA, and 1,599 sq m (17,213 sq ft) NIA.
Planning consent for 29 apartments extends the property to approximately 2,894 sq m (31,152 sq ft) GIA, and 2,099 sq m (22,595 sq ft) NIA.
Named after Kilburn Priory, Abbey Road is a tree-lined avenue running through the heart of St. John’s Wood. Rows of early-Victorian villas and stately mansion blocks run approximately north-south, connecting well-heeled Hampstead – with its Heath, village pubs and theatre scene – to Marylebone and a Michelin-starred central London restaurant scene. As if Abbey Road Studios wasn’t enough, St John’s Wood is home to another internationally revered British cultural institution – Lord’s Cricket Ground.