Set back from the bustle of Notting Hill behind a white-painted façade, this extraordinary four-bedroom warehouse conversion is a study in scale and refinement. Moments from Westbourne Grove and Notting Hill, the home has been reimagined by designer Sarah Delaney, with bespoke touches throughout, from a sculptural, one-of-a-kind staircase by Matt Stanwick (formerly of Ron Arad Associates) to a bespoke kitchen by Marek Radziszewski of Larix.





Inside, light pours in through a stretch of Crittall windows, illuminating the vast open-plan kitchen, dining and reception space. The minimalist kitchen, anchored by a striking island and softened by overhead skylights, feels both utilitarian and elevated, a theme that continues throughout. Materials are tactile and robust: exposed brick, polished concrete, painted timber. Ceilings soar, giving the interiors a sense of drama, while thoughtful design ensures a welcoming, domestic atmosphere.





There’s a dedicated cinema room, and the principal bedroom comes with a generous dressing area and sleek ensuite. A second bedroom also features its own dressing room, while two further bedrooms are tucked away, flexible to suit guests, children or work. Practical touches have been cleverly integrated: a separate utility, a walk-in larder, and secure parking for two cars.





A private roof terrace crowns the house,perfect for entertaining, potting plants or surveying the rooftops of west London.





The location is as dynamic as the design. Set in Maida Hill, the property is a short stroll from Westbourne Park station and well served by transport. Harrow Road itself is a lively local hub, dotted with coffee shops, restaurants and day-to-day amenities, including the Maida Hill Post Office. For weekend wanderings, both Little Venice and Notting Hill are within easy reach, offering waterside cafés, markets and some of the city’s best independent stores.