29 Tite Street

Located in Chelsea, London SW3 29 Tite Street is a redevelopment. The transformation of the site, which was formerly St Wilfrid's Convent, will see residential-focused property developer London Square redevelop the property following its pound 54m acquisition in March 2024 to create a significant prime residential development opportunity subject to necessary consents.

Finding Your Dream Home: apartments in 29 Tite Street for sale

The current building has an approximate Gross Internal Area of 38,080 sq ft and is split over lower ground, ground and up to four upper floors.

29 Tite Street, London SW3 4JX occuping the pride of place in Chelsea. The home resides in the borough of Kensington and Chelsea, which is part of Greater London, England. This part of town is filled with some superbly houses and littered with high end shops, Notting Hill restaurants among likely the highest amount per square mile in London (which we think says something), Chelsea Flower Show hosts for good reason.

The site already contains the former St Wilfrid's Care Home - which had 44 bedrooms, along with charity offices, a convent, chapel and associated accommodation. The redevelopment is to deliver a new residential precinct with an abundance of open green spaces that pays respect to the site's historical past.

The project of regeneration and transformation of 29 Tite Street is intended to bring a mixture of contemporary facilities and services, creating an ideal environment by which future residents can experience their lives.

The current main house is configured over a lower ground, ground and up to four upper floors. A feasibility study carried out by MSMR Architects suggests that the site could accommodate a new build scheme totalling 129,939 sq ft (GIA). The approach was based on designing and developing a residential-led new build scheme that respects the historical and architectural character of the area.

The site has a long history, having previously been home to The Victoria Children's Hospital before the buildings were used as St Wilfrid's Convent. When the building re-opened in 1976. Extensive ADL pre-application meeting have been carried out with the local planning authority to guide the evolution into a new, best-in-class residential development.