Calling all billionaires!£25,000… That’s what it’ll cost you every week to rent out this six bedroom London apartment. £25,000!
See what you get for your money
The pricey pad is thought to be the most expensive rent ever sought in London. The opulent penthouse is situated in Knightsbridge and has around 10,000ft2 of luxury living accommodation.
With five large reception rooms, six bedrooms and two kitchens, ‘plush’ doesn’t even begin to describe this pad. The deluxe home was refurbished last year by Paul Davies who has previously worked with Madonna and Elton John so one wouldn’t expect anything less that extravagant! The property has crocodile skin floors, a gym, hydrotherapy spa and treatment room, and six terraces and roof gardens to take advantage of the 360 degree views over Hyde Park.
All of this luxury can be reached via a private lift (didn’t think you’d have to share a lift did you?) and if that wasn’t enough, the grand master bedroom boasts a pure silk carpet, plasma telly in the ceiling and lavish headboards made from eel skin, crocodile and ostrich leather!
If you fancy a penthouse of your own but with a rather more reasonable price tag, check out some of these delights up for sale around the UK.
 Bristol - £625,000 |
 Gateshead - £540,000 |
 Nottingham - £80,000 |
 Liverpool - £450,000 |
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June 23rd, 2011 at 4:42 pm
Errrrrr no actually, there have been numerous properties with higher asking prices such as 58 Holland Park, on with McGlashans and 118 Eaton Square with Knight Frank. Both are currently advertised at £30,000 per week.
June 24th, 2011 at 11:29 am
No actualy, I have a bungalow for sale at £145.000 village location lovely
June 27th, 2011 at 4:57 pm
They proclaim these ‘highs’ as if it were a good thing. Anyone who has 30K a week to spare could buy a home for those who can’t afford one. Clearly they do not need the money or the roof. Stepping over the person sleeping under cardboard isn’t much of a selling point, even if you inhabit a salubrious spot where the homeless get quietly moved on. Money junkies getting high on the numbers in an unregulated market are a social disaster. Where else can they put the laundry poor dears.