We offer bed and breakfast in the central area of Chelsea, close to many attractions that are within walking distance but with excellent bus and tube links too.

The bedroom is very quiet, light and bright with two windows looking down the attractive street. The bed is a wrought iron double bed with 100% cotton linen. Fresh flowers, a DAB radio (also compatible for your iPod), magazines and bottled water are all in the room, as well as a hairdryer and GHD irons.

Private shower room is adjacent with luxury Molton Brown or White Company shower gels and shampoo. We also provide an Oka basket with spare toiletries in case you forget your toothbrush ........

Breakfast, served in the conservatory, is continental-style: freshly squeezed orange juice, a selection of cereals/museli and breakfast bars. Fresh fruit and yogourt. Croissants from the french bakery, toast/muffins and Ryvita. Fresh cafetière of coffee, English breakfast tea/ Earl Grey or hot chocolate.

 

Alastair Sawday Special Places to Stay: British Bed and Breakfast Edition 13 2009

"In a quiet, pretty cul-de-sac off the fashionable King's Road, a delightful pastel-coloured house and a welcoming B&B.  Richard and Caroline give you a light, quiet bedroom downstairs, with a deep green carpet and a wicker chair, fresh flowers, lots of magazines and books and a digital radio. The private shower room is next door with fluffy towels and good toiletries. Breakfast on freshly sqeezed juice, fruit, muesli, croissants and more across the hall in the kitchen/conservatory, a cheery room that swims in the morning sun, with doors opening onto a flower filled Yorkstone patio garden. The best of London laps at the door."

 

......excerpt from Alastair Sawday Special Places to Stay: London Edition 2 

"Another great find.  Bywater street is a cul-de-sac off the King's Road - soundproof yet close to the shops.  It's also one of those London streets where residents paint their houses in marzipan colours, thus creating an architectural rainbow.  Incredibly, these were workmen's houses when they were built in 1857.  Now they are desirable as any you'll find in London (John Le Carre let Smilie live here).  Richard and Caroline are extremely welcoming and give tea or coffee on arrival. Sloane Square is a five minute walk and the King's Road is at the top of the cul-de-sac.  An exceptional London address."