Apartment
Artistic, 1930's studio-flat - 20 mins to Central London.
Photo gallery for Artistic, 1930's studio-flat - 20 mins to Central London.
1 bedroom1 bathroomSleeps 233.4 sq m
Popular amenities
Explore the area
London, England
- Place, Wimbledon Common17 min walk
- Place, Wimbledon Village Stables7 min drive
- Place, New Wimbledon Theatre8 min drive
- Airport, London (LHR-Heathrow)55 min drive
Rooms & beds
1 bedroom (sleeps 2)
Bedroom 1
1 King Bed
1 bathroom
Bathroom 1
Soap · Towels provided · Toilet · Shower only · Shampoo · Hair dryer
Spaces
Kitchen
About this property
Artistic, 1930's studio-flat - 20 mins to Central London.
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- Microwave
- Kitchen
House Rules
Important information
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card, debit card or cash deposit may be required at check-in for incidental charges
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges; special requests cannot be guaranteed
On-site parties or group events are strictly prohibited
Long-term renters welcome
Host has indicated that there is a carbon monoxide detector on the property
Host has indicated that there is a smoke detector on the property
About the area
London
Wimbledon, a neighbourhood in London, is home to this apartment. The British Museum and Natural History Museum are cultural highlights, and travellers looking to shop may want to visit Kensington High Street and Oxford Street. Looking to enjoy an event or a game? See what's going on at Wembley Stadium or The Arena.
London, England
What's nearby
- Wimbledon Common - 17 min walk - 1.4 km
- Jurassic Encounter Adventure Golf - 17 min walk - 1.5 km
- Wimbledon Village Stables - 7 min drive - 2.0 km
- Wimbledon Library - 8 min drive - 2.0 km
- New Wimbledon Theatre - 8 min drive - 2.3 km
Getting around
Restaurants
- Yayhouse - 14 min walk
- Starbucks - 3 min walk
- Raynes Park Tavern - 3 min walk
- Bosa Lebanese Kitchen - 3 min walk
- Costa Coffee - 16 min walk
Frequently asked questions
About the host
Hosted by Mark
’m an active footballer, a drummer, and an enthusiastic local resident who helps run my local football club, Raynes Park Vale FC (if you’re free while you’re here, come along to a game — seriously). I also have an MA in Art History, which I wrote and completed in this very flat, so it has a proven track record as both a creative and productive space.
As a host, the most important thing for guests to know is that I’m present throughout your stay. Much of the time I live just a few minutes away and, when I’m local, I’m always happy to help in person with anything practical I can. When I’m away — usually hiding out in the Sussex countryside — I’m still very much available by WhatsApp or phone if you need anything at all.
I do work full time, and my days and evenings are often taken up with work, football or drumming in a local studio, but if you message me you will hear back from me. I’m friendly, helpful and chatty when needed, but also completely unobtrusive if you’d rather just enjoy the space and get on with your stay.
I’m a born-and-bred Londoner who genuinely loves this city and the neighbourhood I live in. I’m always happy to share local knowledge — whether that’s tracking down gig tickets, recommending restaurants and activities, pointing out lesser-known places of interest, or helping you navigate practical things like healthcare. On more than one occasion I’ve even accompanied guests while they accessed emergency medical or dental care.
In short: I’m here if you need me, out of the way if you don’t — and always on your side.
As a host, the most important thing for guests to know is that I’m present throughout your stay. Much of the time I live just a few minutes away and, when I’m local, I’m always happy to help in person with anything practical I can. When I’m away — usually hiding out in the Sussex countryside — I’m still very much available by WhatsApp or phone if you need anything at all.
I do work full time, and my days and evenings are often taken up with work, football or drumming in a local studio, but if you message me you will hear back from me. I’m friendly, helpful and chatty when needed, but also completely unobtrusive if you’d rather just enjoy the space and get on with your stay.
I’m a born-and-bred Londoner who genuinely loves this city and the neighbourhood I live in. I’m always happy to share local knowledge — whether that’s tracking down gig tickets, recommending restaurants and activities, pointing out lesser-known places of interest, or helping you navigate practical things like healthcare. On more than one occasion I’ve even accompanied guests while they accessed emergency medical or dental care.
In short: I’m here if you need me, out of the way if you don’t — and always on your side.
Why they chose this property
This flat was my first home in Raynes Park, and it’s still a special place for me. Even after growing up and living in the area for many years, I didn’t know Langham Court existed until I found it — and even now, people who’ve lived locally for decades often look genuinely puzzled when I mention where it is.
Tucked away from the main roads and out of sight, Langham Court feels like a little secret: a calm, self-contained community that you’d never stumble across by accident. That sense of being hidden away is a big part of its charm.
The flat is still very much a place that reflects me. Yes, some things have changed to make it easier for guests — there’s now just one guitar in the flat rather than the seven that once lived here, and the vinyl collection that used to take up half a wall has moved on — but many of my favourite books are still here. The kitchen is, I hope, still a place where you can cook a paella, pasta, a proper roast, grab a quick snack, or unpack a takeaway and eat with friends.
One of the things that makes the flat so easy to live in is just how convenient the location is for everyday life. Within a five-minute walk you’ve got three supermarkets, local shops, chemists, barbers, nail bars and even the kind of motor mechanic you actually trust. There are at least a dozen places to eat — from Turkish to Punjabi to Korean, plus excellent fish and chips — a modest but lively local pub, good coffee spots, a buzzing local music venue and an arts centre. It’s the sort of place where you can forget to plan ahead and still be absolutely fine.
For me, the flat has always been — and often still is — a place to “hang out”: somewhere comfortable, relaxed and easy to be in, rather than something overly styled or precious. It’s a home first, and I think that’s what makes it feel welcoming.
Tucked away from the main roads and out of sight, Langham Court feels like a little secret: a calm, self-contained community that you’d never stumble across by accident. That sense of being hidden away is a big part of its charm.
The flat is still very much a place that reflects me. Yes, some things have changed to make it easier for guests — there’s now just one guitar in the flat rather than the seven that once lived here, and the vinyl collection that used to take up half a wall has moved on — but many of my favourite books are still here. The kitchen is, I hope, still a place where you can cook a paella, pasta, a proper roast, grab a quick snack, or unpack a takeaway and eat with friends.
One of the things that makes the flat so easy to live in is just how convenient the location is for everyday life. Within a five-minute walk you’ve got three supermarkets, local shops, chemists, barbers, nail bars and even the kind of motor mechanic you actually trust. There are at least a dozen places to eat — from Turkish to Punjabi to Korean, plus excellent fish and chips — a modest but lively local pub, good coffee spots, a buzzing local music venue and an arts centre. It’s the sort of place where you can forget to plan ahead and still be absolutely fine.
For me, the flat has always been — and often still is — a place to “hang out”: somewhere comfortable, relaxed and easy to be in, rather than something overly styled or precious. It’s a home first, and I think that’s what makes it feel welcoming.
What makes this property unique
Some homes shout. This one quietly gets on with being a home.
This flat was my first home in Raynes Park, and it’s still a special place for me. Even after growing up locally, I didn’t know Langham Court existed until I found it — and even now, people who’ve lived in the area for years often look slightly puzzled when I mention where it is.
Tucked away from the main roads, Langham Court feels like a little secret: a calm, self-contained community you’d never stumble across by accident. That sense of being hidden away is a big part of its charm.
The flat is still very much a place that reflects me. A few things have changed to make it more guest-friendly — there’s now one guitar rather than the seven that once lived here, and the vinyl collection that used to take up half a wall has moved on — but many of my favourite books are still here. The kitchen is, I hope, still a place to cook a paella, pasta, a proper roast, grab a quick snack, or unpack a takeaway and eat with friends.
Everyday life here couldn’t be much easier. Within a five-minute walk you’ve got three supermarkets, local shops, chemists, barbers, nail bars and a reliable local mechanic. There are loads of places to eat — from Turkish to Punjabi to Korean, plus excellent fish and chips — along with good coffee spots, a modest but lively local pub, a buzzing music venue and an arts centre. It’s the kind of neighbourhood where you don’t need to plan ahead.
Alongside all that, it’s always been a great place to work. Fast broadband, a compact, comfortable space and everything on your doorstep make it easy to sit down and focus. If I need a short break, some food, or ingredients for dinner, I can stretch my legs and be back at my desk in minutes — no car, no bus, no missed meetings.
Above all, the flat has always been a place to hang out: relaxed, comfortable and easy to be in. It’s a home first, and I think that’s what makes it feel welcoming.
This flat was my first home in Raynes Park, and it’s still a special place for me. Even after growing up locally, I didn’t know Langham Court existed until I found it — and even now, people who’ve lived in the area for years often look slightly puzzled when I mention where it is.
Tucked away from the main roads, Langham Court feels like a little secret: a calm, self-contained community you’d never stumble across by accident. That sense of being hidden away is a big part of its charm.
The flat is still very much a place that reflects me. A few things have changed to make it more guest-friendly — there’s now one guitar rather than the seven that once lived here, and the vinyl collection that used to take up half a wall has moved on — but many of my favourite books are still here. The kitchen is, I hope, still a place to cook a paella, pasta, a proper roast, grab a quick snack, or unpack a takeaway and eat with friends.
Everyday life here couldn’t be much easier. Within a five-minute walk you’ve got three supermarkets, local shops, chemists, barbers, nail bars and a reliable local mechanic. There are loads of places to eat — from Turkish to Punjabi to Korean, plus excellent fish and chips — along with good coffee spots, a modest but lively local pub, a buzzing music venue and an arts centre. It’s the kind of neighbourhood where you don’t need to plan ahead.
Alongside all that, it’s always been a great place to work. Fast broadband, a compact, comfortable space and everything on your doorstep make it easy to sit down and focus. If I need a short break, some food, or ingredients for dinner, I can stretch my legs and be back at my desk in minutes — no car, no bus, no missed meetings.
Above all, the flat has always been a place to hang out: relaxed, comfortable and easy to be in. It’s a home first, and I think that’s what makes it feel welcoming.
Languages:
English, Italian
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