Newquay House

Designed by the renowned architect Louis de Soissons Newquay House stands proudly in Kennington. It’s a testament to a bygone era a symbol of thoughtful social housing. Newquay House isn’t just bricks and mortar. It’s a story etched in red brick and subtle diaper patterns. Built in the 1930s it’s a Grade II listed building. Its design reflects the elegant English style of the 18th century. This blend of old and new is what makes Newquay House so special. The building boasts a central courtyard a haven of calm amidst the urban sprawl. Imagine the residents enjoying the garden a carefully cultivated space. Newquay House offers 28 flats providing sheltered housing for retirement. Renovated in 1991 it includes apartments adapted for wheelchair users. The building features a lift a lounge a laundry room and even guest facilities. A Careline alarm service adds an extra layer of security and peace of mind. New residents are welcomed from the age of 60. Interestingly Louis de Soissons wasn’t just interested in aesthetics. He cared about the people who would live in his buildings. He wanted to know how they felt in their homes. Newquay House is more than just a retirement home. It’s a community a place where people feel safe comfortable and connected. It’s a piece of London’s history carefully preserved for generations to come a legacy of thoughtful design and community spirit. This is Newquay House a hidden gem in the heart of Kennington a place where history meets modern comfort.