Mollie Swallow, Head of Lettings at Lurot Brand offers a current lettings market update.

It has, in many ways, been a winter of disgruntlement. But just as there are early signs of Spring emerging from the dark days, there is a feeling in the prime property market that it really isn’t as bad as all that. “It’s a tricky market,” comments Billy Harvey, head of sales at Lurot Brand, “but it’s more positive than the headlines suggest. The economy is improving, interest rates are falling. We’re seeing many clients who are saying ‘let’s get on with it’.”

We are excited to share with you that our very own Office Manager, Laura Rogers, is participating in the London Marathon 2023 to raise funds for the charity Asthma + Lung UK.

Discover the picturesque Kynance Mews, an attractive street in London’s South Kensington area known for its stunning green surroundings and rustic charm. Originally built as stabling for the Cornwall Gardens development, the mews has a rich history and has been home to several notable residents, including the renowned English travel writer Bruce Chatwin. With its Grade II listed archways and beautifully restored properties, Kynance Mews has become a sought-after residential address, yet the residents have managed to maintain a strong sense of community and maintain a green outlook, making it a must-visit for tourists and Instagrammers alike.

It’s fun, it’s full of energy, and its perfect for festive treats, catching up, celebrating Christmas and chilling as you shop for that special present. What’s not to like about Notting Hill? It’s our ‘go-to’ place, so here are some of the season’s favourites for your ‘to-do’ list this year.

You’ve had a hectic festive season, the nights are long and that January slump is well into it’s maturity. Many people accross London choose to spend more time in bed hiding away from these cold and rainy winter months.

London is a city known for its rich history, culture, and architecture. One of the most iconic features of the city are its mews, which are small streets or alleys that were originally used to house horses and carriages.

One of the characteristic features of a mews is its entrance and in particular its arch. But how typical is this? What variety of arches are there? Why were the arches built, and who do they belong to?