The property where Freddie Mercury lived until his death is on sale for R8 million

The property where Freddie Mercury lived until his death is on sale for R$188 million


Located in London, the house has eight bedrooms and is located in a luxurious and quiet neighborhood of the English capital.


Summary

Freddie Mercury’s London residence is on sale for around R$188 million. The house is in neo-Georgian style, has eight bedrooms and gardens decorated by Mercury.




The residence where the singer lived Freddie Mercury lived until his death in London, England, is for sale by 38 million dollars, equivalent to R$ 188 million at the current price.

The neo-Georgian-style property, called Garden Lodge, is located in the upmarket neighborhood of South Kensington and has eight bedrooms, a double-height living room and a formal dining room.

According to information obtained from Forbes, Freddie bought the house in the 1980s with the idea of ​​having a quiet environment away from the hustle and bustle of his rock star life. Mercury lived on the property until his death in 1991.

Whoever purchases the property will be able to enjoy a neo-Georgian style environment, equipped with great comfort and in an exclusive neighborhood of London. Furthermore, if the person is a fan of the singer, he will have the opportunity to “go back in time” and enjoy intact environments from the era in which Freddie lived in the house.

Construction and design of garden sheds

Although Mercury did not originally build the home, he played a significant role in the current design of the property. Built by Ernest Marshall and designed by interior architect and designer Robin Moore Ede, the house was conceived with the artist’s vision and idea of ​​creating a country house in central London.

In addition to the structure and interior spaces, Mercury also contributed to the design of the gardens, which feature magnolia trees and Japanese water fountains.

“The sale of Garden Lodge represents a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a significant property, coupled with a piece of cultural history, the beloved home of an icon,” says Paddy Dring, global head of high-end sales and services. co-head of Knight Frank’s private office.

“Having been carefully preserved with love and respect over the past three decades, we expect the property’s exceptional provenance to be incredibly attractive to buyers from around the world.”

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Source: Terra

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