Who was the owner of the Belsize House in Hampstead?
The lease was assigned to Thomas Ketteridge, upholsterer, (fn. 9) and the underlease sold in 1711 to William Paget, Baron Paget (d. 1713), listed as occupier in 1714, when the house was set in formal gardens. (fn. 10) Several other houses existed on the estate on the western side of Haverstock Hill by 1646.
When was Belsize Park in Hampstead London built?
Belsize Park was virtually built up by 1878, with the development of Lancaster Road (later Grove), as was the whole of Tidey’s 4½-a. extension north of Belsize Lane. On Bliss’s estate only the western section remained, where Lancaster Road, Lamboll Road, and Lamboll Place had been constructed but ew houses built.
Where are the houses on Haverstock Hill Hampstead?
Several other houses existed on the estate on the western side of Haverstock Hill by 1646.
When did the Belsize Estate go out of use?
All the buildings on the eastern side of the London road, with the possible exception of a barn, had apparently gone from the Belsize estate by 1679. (fn. 35) An inn, called the Load of Hay or the Cart and Horses, stood on the roadside waste at the southern boundary by 1712. (fn. 36)
Belsize Park was virtually built up by 1878, with the development of Lancaster Road (later Grove), as was the whole of Tidey’s 4½-a. extension north of Belsize Lane. On Bliss’s estate only the western section remained, where Lancaster Road, Lamboll Road, and Lamboll Place had been constructed but ew houses built.
What are the names of the shops in Hampstead?
The property is 30m from Hampstead Underground Station (Northern Line). Nearby occupiers include Paul, American Dry Cleaning, Brandy & Melville, Aesop, Bimba y Lola, Joe & The Juice, Gail’s Bakery and Venchi. The property is held on a 15 year effectively FRI lease from 21st October 2010, subject to 5 yearly rent reviews.
Is the streatery in Belsize still open?
Belsize Village locals are now enjoying the reopened streatery, especially with the arrival of the warmer weather. Camden Council is currently conducting a survey on local streateries and is encouraging residents to please share their views. The Belsize Village Bambi artwork has been restored.
The lease was assigned to Thomas Ketteridge, upholsterer, (fn. 9) and the underlease sold in 1711 to William Paget, Baron Paget (d. 1713), listed as occupier in 1714, when the house was set in formal gardens. (fn. 10) Several other houses existed on the estate on the western side of Haverstock Hill by 1646.
