Camden Mews, London, NW1 9BU

Nestled along a sought-after cobbled mews, this exceptional semi-detached freehold residence is one of the last remaining original houses on the street.

Behind its striking black timber detailing and elegant double carriage doors lies a home that defies expectations of mews living, combining remarkable volume, architectural character and an extraordinary sense of light and space.

Behind the period façade, the ground floor unfolds into a beautifully proportioned, open-plan living space, where impressive 3.25-metre ceiling heights create an immediate sense of grandeur.

A generous reception area flows effortlessly into a thoughtfully fitted kitchen and spacious dining area, providing an exceptional setting for entertaining as well as a wonderfully inviting retreat for everyday living.

True to its former life as an artist’s studio, the interiors are bathed in natural light throughout the day and across the seasons.

Windows at both ends of the house, complemented by two expansive skylights, draw light deep into the space.

Exposed timber and metal beams lend architectural interest and warmth, their clean lines and considered symmetry paying homage to the building’s industrial heritage.

A guest cloakroom, separate utility room discreetly concealed behind a sliding barn door, and plentiful storage ensure that practicality is as carefully considered as the design.

Upstairs, the same sense of volume, light and architectural harmony continues.

A generous bedroom, crowned by a striking vaulted ceiling, is subtly connected to the spacious en-suite bathroom, with an oversized Crittall-style glazed screen creating a sense of openness while retaining a degree of separation.

Beyond, it’s oversized double doors frame the original hayloft doors, offering a distinctive architectural detail that speaks to the home’s history.

A wall of windows spans the upper floor, opening onto a generous private terrace — a rare find of this scale in central London.

Within this freehold house, the interplay of light, space and original character comes together, and the building’s industrial heritage and former life as an artist’s studio result in an unexpectedly spacious home.

*This property is owned by a member of staff at House Collective*