Whittington House, 19-20 College Hill, City Of London, EC4R

We are proud to present this beautifully appointed one bedroom apartment set within Whittington House, a stunning Grade II listed stucco-fronted building located on the historic College Hill. Originally constructed in 1832 by The Mercer’s Company as a school, the building has now been converted into just eight unique residences, each retaining a wealth of period charm while offering the comfort of contemporary modern living.

This exquisite second floor apartment measures 634 SQFT / 58.89 SQM and is immaculately presented throughout. The property features a bright and spacious open plan reception room with solid wood flooring, a stylish fully integrated kitchen with high gloss cabinetry and Neff appliances. The large double bedroom includes built-in wardrobes, and the contemporary bathroom is finished with Grohe fittings, porcelain tiling, and illuminated mirrored storage.

Located in a quiet cobbled road moments from the heart of the City’s financial district, easily accessible to Bank, Mansion House, and Cannon Street stations. Iconic landmarks including St Paul’s Cathedral, The River Thames, The Tower of London, and The Tate Modern are all nearby. The area also offers an excellent lifestyle with The Ned, Bloomberg Arcade, Borough Market, and One New Change shopping centre all within walking distance.

Offered chain free, this apartment would make an ideal City home, investment, or pied-à-terre. It has the potential with thoughtful reconfiguration to be converted into a two bedroom apartment (STPP). A unique opportunity to acquire a residence that offers both architectural distinction and historical significance a true gem in the heart of London.

History: Whittington House was originally built in 1832. This stunning Grade II listed house belonged to Richard "Dick" Whittington four times Lord Mayor of London and a Member of Parliament. Best known as the legendary character of folklore, Whittington left a lasting legacy through extensive philanthropic work, funding everything from public infrastructure to almshouses and churches. Most notably, he financed the rebuilding of nearby St Michael Paternoster Royal, located at the end of College Hill, where he is buried.