Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
Sold
“A modernist gem by Farrell and Grimshaw, set amidst beautifully landscaped gardens”
This three-bedroom mid-century house occupies an enviable position in Wesley Square, an award-winning private garden square in Ladbroke Grove, west London. Designed by celebrated architects Sir Terry Farrell and Sir Nicholas Grimshaw in 1976, the square faces into beautifully maintained communal green spaces. Clean architectural lines and generous proportions define the house's interiors, which have been elegantly yet sensitively reappointed. Sliding doors from the open-plan living spaces lead to a private rear garden surrounded by tall, privacy providing mature trees.
History
Renowned British architects Terry Farrell and Nicholas Grimshaw embarked on a 15-year-long partnership in 1965. Based in London, and having both newly graduated, they collaborated on a number of Modernist housing projects with an acute awareness of the ideas, materials and technologies of their day. Amongst their most high profile projects were the late-1960s apartments at 125 Park Road – one of the first blocks in the UK funded and built on the co-ownership principle – and a student housing project with a distinctive spiralling staircase near Paddington. In 1977 they also collaborated on a factory in Bath for an American furniture company, which is now Grade II* listed by Historic England. Having parted ways in 1980, both Farrell and Grimshaw went on to achieve worldwide acclaim. Farrell found fame with the Post-Modern TV-AM studios, Embankment Place and the Vauxhall Cross HQ of MI5. Grimshaw designed the Eden Project, the Berlin stock exchange, the British Pavilion at Expo 92 in Seville and Waterloo International.
Interested?
