Whether you’re in the process of buying a mews house, or thinking that come the New Year you want to embark on a bit of a refresh to your home’s interiors, then read on. We’ve collected some top design tips and advice on how to maximise your mews interiors and add even more kerb appeal […]

The Renters’ Rights Bill will bring the most significant changes to the Public Rental Sector since the Housing Act of 1988.

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.

Neighbourly enthusiasm, green fingers and creative vision sprung into life this year amongst the residential community of Ennismore Mews.

‘Upside down you’re turning me’ - the Marylebone mews seen in a new light, giving love instinctively to its happy owners, puppy and piano

A recent survey of 1,237 landlords (commissioned bizarrely by the DIY website; thehouseshop.com) revealed that with over 145 individual laws and over 400 regulations to follow, it’s foolhardy for landlords to think they can ‘do’ lettings without expert advice.

Gone are the days when you could profit from a development and move up the property ladder by simply “tarting up the kitchen and the bathroom”, according to Lurot Brand’s General Manager, James Robinson.

Here’s something to muse over: how do you identify a traditional mews house when so many properties these days might be described as a “mews”?

Mews properties offer buyers a slice of London’s history in the most central of locations, usually complete with an interesting past use and unusual layout

Spring is in the air and we’re entering a traditionally busy period in the buying and selling calendar

The basement was once considered little more than a convenient place to store coal or a dumping ground for tools and cleaning equipment. 

Tuesday 7th February saw Communities Secretary Sajid Javid deliver the Government’s long-awaited White Paper on housing

Whatever your personal take on 2016 (as the year of Brexit, Trump and the loss of a pantheon of much-loved celebrities), this was the year that London’s innovative mews conversions received the acknowledgement they’ve long deserved.

With daylight pouring in from carefully-placed roof lights, clever screening of open-plan areas, use of mirrors to reflect natural light and design features that flow with the shape of the room, it’s a pleasure to view housetohome

If a classic residence with modern luxury appeals, consider a London mews

For a picturesque home in the heart of prime Central London, we recommend viewing a Victorian mews