The mansion originally belonged to one of Britain’s first millionaire bankers, Henry Barnett, founder of Lloyds Bank.
BRUCE THOMAS – YAMYAM
A seven-bedroom mansion that was once the home of the founder of Lloyds Bank has just hit the market with a £22.5 million ($29.4 million) price tag.
The house at 100 Hamilton Terrace in St John’s Wood, London, was built in 1890 and spans 11,420 sq ft over six floors.
It was recently refurbished and features interiors inspired by Los Angeles’ Sunset Boulevard villas, which were created by ‘billionaires’ designer Bill Bennette of Bill Bennette Design.
The mansion features six bathrooms, a garden and a gated driveway with parking for two cars. It also has an Olympic-sized swimming pool, poolside cocktail bar and cinema screen, a gymnasium, steam room, massage room, a private cinema with its own cocktail bar and a games room.
Aston Chase
The mansion originally belonged to one of Britain’s first millionaire bankers, Henry Barnett (1815-1896).
Barnett was the principal partner of Barnett, Hoare & Co Bank, which in 1864 merged with Hanbury, Lloyds & Co, creating Lloyds Banking Group.
The banker purchased the mansion with the capital gained during the merger.
Barnett also had a country estate, Glympton Park, which is now owned by the Saudi Royal family.
Bruce Thomas
BRUCE THOMAS – YAMYAM
The townhouse was purchased around 10 years ago by its current private owners and was previously listed for sale at £32 million.
“100 Hamilton Terrace brings Los Angeles glamour to London,” says Michael Sulkin, director at Aston Chase, which is handling the sale.
“This glamorous mansion is designed like an uber-luxurious private resort that you would find on Delfern Drive and Sunset Boulevard. Perfect for a family or A-lister looking for an abundance of entertaining space and bedrooms this is one of the finest houses on Hamilton Terrace and one of the most outstanding homes in St John’s Wood.”
Aston Chase