The respectfully restored home is on the market for $60 million.
No 73 Chester Square was Baroness Thatcher's home from the time her tenure as Prime Minister ended, until she passed away in 2013.
Leconfield, a discreet Belgravia's development and construction company, acquired the property, and spent 18 months refurbishing and restoring the home, making significant improvements. The home now has a lift, a new mews house at the rear, and a private garage.
Several features from Baroness Thatcher’s time at the property remain. The inlaid ‘73’ plaque in the doorstep was installed by her in 1991. The steel-lined front door is bombproof, and the windows facing the square have security glass panes.
Richard Gutteridge, Head of Savills Sloane Street office, said, “No 73 is certainly one of the finest houses on the square, and the quality of renovation is outstanding. The property fully embraces its history. The level of craftsmanship has enabled the careful creation of a modern yet traditional home.”
George Brooksbank, Managing Director of Leconfield, said, “It was a privilege to work on a property with such significant history. We have strived to achieve the perfect balance between traditional and contemporary living by respecting the house’s history and restoring many of the original features whilst tastefully incorporating the latest in modern technology.”