One of less than 20 London properties with two blue plaques is on the market with a £11.75m price tag.
The house, in the heart of St John’s Wood in north west London, is the former home of both Scottish painter William Strang and the composer Sir George Alexander Macferren.
It is one of just 18 in the capital to bear two official blue plaques commemorating famous former residents.
Acclaimed Dumbarton-born painter and printmaker Strang lived in the house from 1900 to 1921.
He is famed for illustrating the works of the writers John Bunyan, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Rudyard Kipling.
The English composer Sir George Alexander Macferren also spent time in the historic Georgian house.
Marc Schneiderman, director of real estate agents Arlington Residential, said: “Located in one of St John’s Wood’s most sought-after avenues is this blue plaque grade II listed period house, extensively and sympathetically refurbished by the present owners.”
He added: “This is an absolutely beautiful Georgian house dating back to around 1830.
“It has a visually striking interior and a rich history."
1. A luxurious living area
After extensive refurbishment, the house is a harmonious mixture of the contemporary and the historic. | Tony Murray / Arlington / SWNS
2. One of the two blue plaques the home boasts
The European owners have incorporated the original artist’s studio into the main house, turning it into a kitchen and living space that opens directly onto the garden. | Tony Murray / Arlington / SWNS
3. A black and white tiled hallway
The property is one of just 18 in the capital to bear two official blue plaques commemorating famous former residents. | Tony Murray / Arlington / SWNS
4. If one house wasn’t enough...
The property comes with a newly built two floor mews house that can be accessed from the garden. | Tony Murray / Arlington / SWNS