County Hall Kingston brings a landmark address to South West London. Set within the Grade II* listed former Surrey County Hall, best known for its screen appearances in Downton Abbey and Poirot, the development offers studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments and duplexes across a restored heritage building and two new-build blocks, arranged around landscaped courtyard gardens on a 5.2-acre riverside site.
For downsizers and lifestyle buyers, it's a rare opportunity to own a genuine piece of Kingston's history without sacrificing modern comfort. For investors, the combination of heritage scarcity, direct rail links to Waterloo from Kingston station and a constrained supply of period conversions in the area supports strong long-term demand.
Inside, the apartments pair original features, imperial staircases, marble floors, stained glass, with contemporary interiors and high ceilings of up to 3.1 metres. Outside, residents are moments from the River Thames, Kingston town centre, Bushy Park and Richmond Park. County Hall Kingston is made for buyers seeking a home with real provenance, in a location that rarely offers this kind of opportunity.
Short walk to Kingston station, with direct trains to Waterloo
Grade II* listed heritage building with preserved period features
Riverside location on the doorstep of the Thames
Close to Kingston town centre, Bushy Park and Richmond Park
A landscaped 5.2-acre site with courtyard gardens and public space
Ceiling heights of up to 3.1 metres across the apartments
County Hall Kingston brings a landmark address to South West London. Set within the Grade II* listed former Surrey County Hall, best known for its screen appearances in Downton Abbey and Poirot, the development offers studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments and duplexes across a restored heritage building and two new-build blocks, arranged around landscaped courtyard gardens on a 5.2-acre riverside site.
For downsizers and lifestyle buyers, it's a rare opportunity to own a genuine piece of Kingston's history without sacrificing modern comfort. For investors, the combination of heritage scarcity, direct rail links to Waterloo from Kingston station and a constrained supply of period conversions in the area supports strong long-term demand.
Inside, the apartments pair original features, imperial staircases, marble floors, stained glass, with contemporary interiors and high ceilings of up to 3.1 metres. Outside, residents are moments from the River Thames, Kingston town centre, Bushy Park and Richmond Park. County Hall Kingston is made for buyers seeking a home with real provenance, in a location that rarely offers this kind of opportunity.
Short walk to Kingston station, with direct trains to Waterloo
Grade II* listed heritage building with preserved period features
Riverside location on the doorstep of the Thames
Close to Kingston town centre, Bushy Park and Richmond Park
A landscaped 5.2-acre site with courtyard gardens and public space
Ceiling heights of up to 3.1 metres across the apartments
Step out to the riverside for a walk along the Thames Path, where boathouses, pubs and open lawns line the water all the way towards Hampton Court. Kingston’s Ancient Market Place, one of the oldest street markets in the country, sits at the heart of the town, surrounded by independent cafés, restaurants and old-school institutions that give the area real character.
Kingston town centre is one of South West London’s best spots for a day out, with Bentalls, John Lewis and a good mix of high street names and independent boutiques all within walking distance. For green space, Bushy Park and Richmond Park are both close by, two of London’s largest Royal Parks, offering deer, woodland and open grassland for morning runs, cycling or a slow Sunday walk.
The Rose Theatre brings a full programme of drama, comedy and music to the town, and Kingston University adds a young, easy energy to the streets around it. With the river, the market and the parks all on your doorstep, and a direct line into Waterloo when you need it, this is a place that feels like a proper town in its own right, not just a stop on the way into London.
