Four apartments across two floors of Aldford House, overlooking Hyde Park

Built in the early 1930s, Aldford House was designed by George Val Myer and F. J. Watson-Hart, with Sir Edwin Lutyens acting as architectural adviser. Its Portland stone and red-brick façades draw on Beaux-Arts and Art Deco influences, with contrasting horizontal bands and long balconies giving the building its distinctive appearance.

The sixth floor contains apartments 61 and 62. Broad expanses of glazing follow the outer elevations, bringing light into the deep floorplates and framing views across the park and neighbouring Mayfair streets. The unfinished interiors offer considerable scope to shape the accommodation around a purchaser’s requirements, within the approved scheme.

Above, apartments 71 and 72 benefit from extensive terraces and balconies, with an elevated outlook across the treetops of Hyde Park. The southern apartments look down Park Lane towards Wellington Arch, while those to the north look towards Marble Arch. Further views take in South Street, Aldford Street and the Grosvenor Chapel, with the City and Canary Wharf visible from the seventh floor.

The building benefits from lift access, a 24-hour porter and concierge service. The apartments are offered on a 999-year lease with a share of the freehold. Residents have collectively acquired the freehold and are considering proposals to upgrade the building and its communal areas.

Park Lane marks Mayfair’s western edge, with Hyde Park directly opposite and the neighbourhood’s galleries, restaurants and shops close by. Mount Street, with its boutiques and restaurants, and the gardens of Grosvenor Square are within walking distance, while Bond Street offers further shopping. Marble Arch and Hyde Park Corner Underground stations provide connections across central London.