Located on Redington Road, the nine-bedroom detached house spans more than 13,900 square feet and is an example of the Arts and Crafts movement, designed by the renowned architect Charles Voysey.
The property, listed by estate agent Glentree, features a range of period details including panelled rooms, original fireplaces, a heritage stairway, and “antique laces”, reports our sister title London Now.
A particularly rare feature is its large, mostly lawned garden—an uncommon find in Hampstead—which also contains a listed WWII Anderson bomb shelter.
The house is situated within the London Borough of Camden’s conservation area.
Voysey was a leading figure in the Arts and Crafts movement and was known for his emphasis on craftsmanship, simplicity, and harmony with nature.
An excerpt from the listing reads: “An exquisite Arts & Crafts home, originally designed by renowned architect Charles Voysey, located on a sought-after road in the heart of Hampstead.
“This spectacular detached family home is arranged over five floors, offers excellent space across all levels extending to approx. 13,936 sq ft and is perfect for family occupation.
“The house boasts an abundance of original period features such as panelled rooms, a heritage stairway, fireplaces and antique laces.”
The Arts and Crafts movement, which emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, prioritised traditional craftsmanship and the use of natural materials.
Homes built in this style often feature brick, stone or roughcast exteriors, timber detailing, steeply pitched roofs, and deep eaves.
Interiors emphasise function and comfort, with exposed beams, built-in joinery, and handcrafted fittings.
Charles Francis Annesley Voysey (1857–1941) was an English architect and designer closely associated with the movement.
Born in Hessle, Yorkshire, and later based in London, Voysey trained under J. P. Seddon and worked for George Devey before establishing his own practice in the early 1880s.
He initially gained recognition through his designs for wallpapers and textiles before turning to architecture in the 1890s.
Voysey’s best-known works include The Orchard in Chorleywood and Perrycroft near Malvern.
Although his style fell out of favour after the First World War, his influence on domestic architecture and early modernism remains widely recognised.
In 1939, he was awarded the RIBA Gold Medal.
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The Hampstead property includes nine bedrooms, nine bathrooms, and five reception rooms across five floors.
It features a Clive Christian kitchen, a drawing room, library, dining room, gym, swimming pool with spa and changing facilities, utility and laundry rooms, and a separate staff flat with its own entrance.
Additional amenities include underfloor heating, Lutron lighting, and Sonos & B&O sound.
Security features include CCTV, monitored intruder alarms, ultrasonic perimeter sensors, and electronically locked exterior gates.
Parking is available in the double garage and on the gated driveway.
Nearby attractions include Keats House, the Freud Museum, and Kenwood House—home to open-air concerts and featured in the film Notting Hill.
The listing highlights the home’s suitability for family living and its blend of historical character with modern conveniences.
The presence of a listed WWII Anderson shelter further adds to its historical significance.
The property offers an opportunity to own a piece of architectural history in one of London’s most prestigious neighbourhoods.
The guide price is set at £16,500,000.
