The Neighbourhood Essentials

This elegant three-bedroom apartment on The Avenue, NW6 offers contemporary living in one of West Hampstead’s most desirable addresses. Set within a beautifully designed development, it features a bright open-plan reception, a sleek fully fitted kitchen, generous double bedrooms, and luxurious bathrooms finished to a high standard.

Discover what makes Queen’s Park one of London’s most desirable places to live. A blend of community charm, excellent amenities, and seamless connectivity to central London make this neighbourhood perfect for families, professionals, and investors alike.

Cafes

Start your mornings with artisan coffee and neighbourhood charm. From Milk Beach and Carmel to Dark Arts Coffee and Gail’s, Queen’s Park is home to some of London’s most beloved brunch spots. Whether it’s a slow Sunday breakfast or a quick espresso on the way to the station, the café culture here defines local living.

TRANSPORT

Perfectly positioned for both work and leisure, Queen’s Park offers outstanding transport connections. The Bakerloo Line and Overground from Queen’s Park Station provide direct access to Paddington, Oxford Circus, and Canary Wharf in minutes, while nearby West Hampstead and Kilburn High Road expand your connectivity across London and beyond.

Schools

Queen’s Park is surrounded by some of North West London’s most respected schools, including Salusbury Primary, Malorees Junior, and Queen’s Park Community School. For families, the area’s educational reputation adds to its enduring appeal — combining academic excellence with a true sense of community.

THE PARK

Spanning over 30 acres, Queen’s Park is the green heart of the community — offering peaceful gardens, tennis courts, a children’s playground, and a popular Sunday farmers’ market. The park’s tree-lined paths and vibrant seasonal events make it a destination for relaxation, recreation, and connection year-round.

Average property prices up 27% in the last five years.

To Bond Street on the Bakerloo Line, making it a commuter’s dream.

Discover Queen’s Park Living

The residence celebrates bespoke stone and design in a seamless blend of luxury style and urban elegance. The Property beautifully integrates the natural world with modern architecture and design elements, allowing for intimate indoor/outdoor living, inclusive of sustainability and architectural craftsmanship.

Private Terraces

Real outdoor space on both sides — including a west-facing terrace off the bedrooms

1,700+ Sq Ft of Lateral Space

A deliberate, linear layout centred around a 40ft living space — where the sense of space actually lives.

40ft Open-Plan Living

A huge open-plan reception + kitchen/diner that actually works for hosting (and day-to-day life)

Parking + EV + Concierge

Secure underground parking with an electric charging point, plus concierge and lift access — the “easy mode” stuff period flats don’t have

Who this apartment can work for....

PERFECT FOR....

Homes around Queen’s Park attract buyers for similar reasons, but this particular building and layout narrow the fit.

Three-bedroom apartments in NW6 are most in demand when they combine scale, separation, and transport flexibility. Over 1,700 sq ft places this flat closer to a small house than a typical conversion, while three bathrooms materially reduce day-to-day friction for families, guests, or hybrid working.

Brondesbury Park (Overground, Zone 2) and Kilburn (Jubilee line, Zone 2) create two distinct commute patterns — a key reason buyers choose this pocket over areas with single-line dependency. Queen’s Park itself functions as a daily-use amenity rather than a destination park, supporting routines rather than occasional leisure.

This is a home for buyers who value how life runs, not just how it looks.

LESS IDEAL IF...

This won’t suit buyers whose priorities sit elsewhere.

Service charges in this building reflect concierge access, lifts, parking, and on-site facilities, which appeals to buyers trading autonomy and time for predictability and ease — but not to those optimising purely for low annual costs.

Likewise, buyers focused on period detail, original features, or a bustling high street directly outside the front door tend to favour Victorian conversions closer to Salusbury Road itself.

The value here lies in space, systems, and long-term usability, not character for character’s sake.

Queen’s Park remains one of North West London’s most resilient apartment markets, combining steady growth with strong buyer demand.

According to Savills (2025), property values here have risen +6.8% year-on-year, while Rightmove data (Q4 2025) shows homes selling in around 28 days — around 35% faster than the London average.

Knight Frank’s NW London Insight (2025) places £1.35 million at the heart of the active three-bedroom market, supported by an 18% drop in new supply (Savills Development Data 2025).

For buyers searching Queen’s Park apartments for sale or three-bedroom flats in NW6, this submarket offers rare stability, limited competition, and long-term value within Zone 2.

Book a private viewing or download the Queen’s Park Buyer’s Guide to explore your next London home.