Welcome to
A community built around its gardens
Explore
Mulberry Square
Flanked by grand residences, this is the main entrance to Chelsea Barracks. A vibrant culinary garden of English fruits, vegetables, herbs and flowers welcomes residents and visitors.
London’s
First new garden squares for several generations, adding five acres of landscaped beauty to Belgravia
Garrison Square
Garrison Square is Chelsea Barracks’ very own village square, an agreeably bustling space with alfresco dining created to bring people together.
Whistler Square
Whistler Square, with its grand water feature and elegant Magnolia trees, is inspired by the years Whistler spent in Chelsea.
Bourne Walk
Lined by London Plane trees, Bourne Walk is a cool and pleasant place to stroll, with native flowers and a gently flowing brook.
Dove Place
Pause by the sculpture by Conrad Shawcross, the youngest living member of the Royal Academy of Arts, and soak up the abiding aura of serenity.
Enjoy
Lush spaces created by England’s foremost landscape architects
TIME-HONOURED LONDON TRADITIONS
Laid out by Thomas Cubitt for Richard, 2nd Earl Grosvenor, Belgrave Square is the centrepiece of Belgravia and one of London’s largest and finest Georgian squares.
Shakespeare, Two Noble Kinsmen
Of all the flowers, methinks a rose is best.
A flourishing legacy
Look around the garden squares and you will see a red rose unique to Chelsea Barracks. This is the Chelsea Barracks Rose, cultivated by Philip Harkness, one of the world’s leading growers, to echo the rose window in the Garrison Chapel.