Is this opulence real, or have we stepped into a dream? Right here, before us, stands Heath Hall. This majestic house, nestled on The Bishops Avenue, whispers tales of grandeur and intrigue. Built in 1910, Heath Hall originally went by the name “East Weald.” It served as the London residence of William Park Lyle, heir to the sugar empire of Abram Lyle. Imagine the lavish parties hosted here, the echoes of laughter and clinking champagne glasses in its grand halls. The house, designed by Henry Victor Ashley and Winton Newman, even graced the prestigious halls of the Royal Academy exhibitions in 1910 and 1911. Heath Hall is a testament to the architectural grandeur of the Edwardian period, with whispers of the Arts and Crafts movement and Scottish Baronial style gracing its design. Its red brick facade, adorned with a green slate roof, hides a world of luxury within its 27,000 square feet. Over the years, Heath Hall has witnessed a fascinating parade of owners. From housing elderly blind residents in the 1950s to becoming a residence for Bank of China employees, it has seen it all. It even served as a temporary haven for pop sensation Justin Bieber in 2016 when he rented the estate for a staggering £108,000 a month! Today, Heath Hall, valued at a cool £25 million, stands as a testament to London’s captivating history— a silent observer of changing times and enduring elegance.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to