A Newly Refurbished Lateral Apartment with Views of Trafalgar Square

The centrepiece is a double reception and dining room measuring almost 38 ft in length. A broad bay window frames the views, while wooden floors, decorative plasterwork and custom oak joinery run throughout the space. Electric blinds and thoughtfully integrated technology add to its practical appeal.

A separate kitchen lies beside the reception room, with pale blue cabinetry, generous preparation space and a central island.

The principal bedroom is particularly spacious, with extensive fitted storage and an ensuite shower room. Two further double bedrooms also have built-in wardrobes and share a second shower room. Both bathrooms are finished in marble and fitted with high-specification sanitaryware.

Norway House became home to the Norwegian Chamber of Commerce in 1920, when a gilded statue of King Olaf II was installed on its façade and Norwegian architect J. T. Westbye added the heraldic shield and decorative detailing around the entrance. The Norwegian Club moved into the building four years later. During the Second World War, it housed Norwegian institutions and government bodies, with King Haakon VII and members of Norway’s government-in-exile among its regular visitors.

Standing on Cockspur Street, the building is moments from the galleries, theatres and restaurants of the West End. St James’s, Mayfair and Covent Garden are all within easy walking distance, as are Green Park and St James’s Park. Charing Cross and Piccadilly Circus stations provide excellent connections across London. The property is offered on a very long lease with in excess of 950 years unexpired.