• Superb period detached residence in prime location +
• Main house with adjoining original staff quarters +
• Large gardens plus associated orchard +
• Garages with each part of the property +
• No Upper Chain +
• In excess of 5000 sqft +

The Oaks & The Sheiling Mount Park Road, Harrow-on-the-Hill A substantial and imposing late Victorian property (circa 1884), beautifully positioned on high ground within a sought-after private estate. The property is vertically divided into two spacious self-contained residences: The Oaks (the principal house) designed by Robert “bungalow” Briggs and The Sheiling, built as staff quarters for those serving the main house. Despite being two halves of the same development, the two properties have differing but sympathetic design elevations with The Oaks recognised for its stonework and The Sheiling by its row of three gables and tile hanging. Both enjoy delightful views, exceptional privacy, and a tranquil setting with no through traffic. Mount Park Road is renowned for its natural beauty and is managed by a Residents' Association. The historic The Oaks & The Sheiling
Mount Park Road, Harrow-on-the-Hill
A substantial and imposing late Victorian property (circa 1884), beautifully positioned on high ground within a sought-after private estate. The property is vertically divided into two spacious self-contained residences: The Oaks (the principal house) designed by Robert “bungalow” Briggs and The Sheiling, built as staff quarters for those serving the main house. Despite being two halves of the same development, the two properties have differing but sympathetic design elevations with The Oaks recognised for its stonework and The Sheiling by its row of three gables and tile hanging. Both enjoy delightful views, exceptional privacy, and a tranquil setting with no through traffic.
Mount Park Road is renowned for its natural beauty and is managed by a Residents' Association. The historic Harrow-on-the-Hill High Street is only a short walk away, while Harrow-on-the-Hill (Metropolitan Line) and South Harrow (Piccadilly Line) stations are approximately ½ mile and 1 mile respectively.
The property retains many original period features, including oak paneling, parquet flooring, leaded light windows, and stone mullioned bays.