Providence House (Grade II listed) is a historic home in the heart of London’s Chelsea. Positioned within the grounds of the iconic Royal Hospital (designed by Sir Christopher Wren in 1692), the two-acre estate was originally conceived in the 17th century as a terrace and gardens. The four-year restoration and redevelopment was an incredible undertaking focused on achieving the highest standard in design, innovation, conservation and construction.
Italian Cypress trees and beautifully tended flower beds decorate the entrance of this newly built, two-storey, four-bedroom house. Trinity Court has been carefully designed to reflect the architecture of the historic Orangery and buildings within the grounds of the Royal Hospital Chelsea.
The Orangery (Grade II* listed) is the oldest building on the estate dating back to 1725. It has been carefully restored and transformed into a dramatic open-plan bar, lounge and entertainment space with adjoining private offices, powder rooms and butler’s pantry.
Separate to the main house is the historic Creek Lodge (Grade II listed). Nestled into the east side of the estate, the 19th-century, single-storey building has been carefully restored and transformed into a two-bedroom guest cottage complete with a beautiful terrace and views over the extensive gardens.
