A five-bedroom home featured in a book about the architecture of Hampstead is up for sale for more than £8 million.
Located in Perceval Avenue, Belsize Park, the detached property is said to be one of the "most distinctive properties in the area" and is mentioned in the book Remarkable Homes of NW3.
The book, priced at £60 on Amazon, shows the rich social and architectural heritage of the area through photos captured by David S Percy.
This Perceval Avenue house certainly looks like it belongs in a coffee table book - spread across four levels, with stylish interiors throughout.
According to the estate agent, the property has recently undergone a high-quality refurbishment.
Features include a main reception living room with a fireplace, landscaped gardens surrounding the house, and off-street parking for two vehicles.
The £8.5 million house boasts a well-designed Lauren Nicholas kitchen, a grand dining room, and a gazebo/outdoor kitchen setup.
In terms of sleeping quarters, it includes a master bedroom with a large walk-in wardrobe and private balcony, and four other sizeable double bedrooms.
One of these rooms is currently being used as a home office.
The house also has four bathrooms in total.
The lower ground floor is an entertainment and relaxation hub, featuring a top-class cinema room and a swimming pool area complemented by a sauna.
The Perceval Avenue location is described by the estate agent as "fabulous".
Hampstead and Belsize high streets, both renowned for their shops, restaurants, and bakeries, are within walking distance.
Close proximity to Hampstead Heath and Kenwood mean that there are open green spaces and places to swim nearby.
Belsize Park Tube station, just around the corner, ensures comfortable commuting across the capital.
For more information, or to express an interest, call estate agency Anderson Rose on Anderson Rose 02080 220538.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here