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Redcliffe Mews in Chelsea (SW10) dates back to the late 19th century, originally developed as part of the Gunter family’s wider Redcliffe estate in the 1860s–1870s when this area of Kensington & Chelsea was transitioning from farmland and market gardens to a built-up urban district. The mews were constructed as service streets, primarily containing coach houses and stables for the larger residences in the main squares—typical of Victorian-era estate planning in London.

Redcliffe Mews is part of the Boltons Conservation Area, which helps preserve its distinct residential ambiance and architectural heritage. It is also perhaps the most wealthy conservation area in Britian.

 

Interesting fact...

Originally a pub was planned called the  Harcourt Arms at 26–28 Redcliffe Mews

Architectural Illustration: Redcliffe Mews, Knightsbridge. London

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  • A3 on 300gsm paper

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