Queensdale Walk is a small and peaceful historic mews in Holland Park, tucked away behind the prestigious Addison Avenue and forming part of the historic Norland Estate. The quiet cul-de-sac is accessed from Queensdale Road, opposite Prince’s Place, and contains just five distinctive stucco-fronted houses displaying an attractive Tudor-Gothic style. The properties are believed to have been designed by William Carson, who was recorded as the leaseholder of numbers 1 and 2 in 1884. Dating from the 19th century, Queensdale Walk originally served the grander residences of the surrounding Norland Estate, including those around Norland Square and Addison Avenue, providing stabling, coach-house facilities and accommodation associated with domestic and stable staff. The mews has since evolved into a highly appealing residential enclave while retaining its historic architectural character.

The location of Queensdale Walk places residents within easy walking distance of Holland Park and the many amenities that make this part of West London so popular. Holland Park itself provides extensive landscaped gardens and open green spaces, while nearby streets offer a good selection of independent shops, cafés, pubs and restaurants. The surrounding Norland Estate is known for its attractive Victorian architecture and leafy residential streets, giving Queensdale Walk a particularly peaceful atmosphere despite its convenient position. With Holland Park close by and the wider amenities of Holland Park, Notting Hill and Westfield London readily accessible, Queensdale Walk is a discreet and characterful address within the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.

BOROUGH: Kensington and Chelsea