A complete refurbishment of these beautiful Georgian buildings to offer 21,500 sq ft of luxurious office space.

Bloomsbury House comprises some of the earliest buildings on our Estate and has an impressive and well-documented history. Any occupier will play a significant role in the next chapter of these remarkable properties.

A grand entrance to timeless elegance

Bloomsbury House will offer four stucco-fronted, meticulously refurbished Georgian Townhouses in the heart of Bloomsbury. Once complete these interconnected buildings, complimented by a modern annex, will total 21,500 sq ft.

High specification throughout

The offices will be fully air-conditioned and benefit from excellent end of journey facilities, internal and external cycle storage, extensive shower facilities, two lifts and full DDA access to all floors. The office also has sole use of a delightful landscaped garden* and access to the private gardens in Bedford Square subject to an annual licence fee.

Fully refurbished flexible space

Extensive showers and changing facilities

Sole use of private landscaped garden

Two
passenger lifts

Internal and external cycle parking

Fully
air-conditioned

*Subject to occupational use.

Elegant office spaces crafted for collaboration

  • Lower Ground

    3,272 sq ft | 304 sq m

  • Ground

    3,692 sq ft | 343 sq m

  • First Floor

    4,209 sq ft | 391 sq m

  • Second Floor

    4,155 sq ft | 386 sq m

  • Third floor

    3,154 sq ft | 293 sq m

  • Fourth floor

    2,863 sq ft | 266 sq m

Bloomsbury House timeline

The four houses – 74 to 77 Great Russell Street - known today as Bloomsbury House were built in the reign of Charles II (1660-85). They are amongst the oldest properties on the estate and are highly valued because of their architectural and historic interest.

  • Elizabeth Gerard leases a parcel of land to build a house. This is the earliest lease in The Bedford Estates’ archive for Bloomsbury House.

  • English biographer, John Strype describes Bloomsbury, particularly the north side of Great Russell Street, as one of the healthiest spots in London.

  • Joseph Willoughby, agent for The Bedford Estates lives in No. 75 from 1730 until he moves to the Woburn Estate, Bedfordshire in 1737.

  • Henry Holland draws a plan to create a new road between The British Museum and Bedford House on Russell Square and two of the original houses are demolished to build a road. Known as Bedford Terrace for five years, it would be renamed Montague Street by 1800.

  • Architect Lewis Cubitt (1799-1883), the youngest brother of Thomas and William Cubitt, resides at No. 77. He provides the designs for a number of buildings in Bloomsbury. 

  • Building contractor and politician William Cubitt (1791-1863) occupies No. 76 and was paid £104 in 1840 for altering the roofline.

  • No. 76 becomes the home to The Bedford Estates Steward Christopher Hardy. Next door at No. 77 architect Thomas Henry Wyatt (1807-1880) moves in and remains here until his death in 1880.

  • Lateral connections start to be made across the four houses on Great Russell Street.

  • Faber and Faber Ltd is founded. Published authors and poets include T. S. Eliot (an early Faber editor and director), W. H. Auden, Margaret Storey, William Golding, Samuel Beckett, Philip Larkin, Ted Hughes and Seamus Heaney.

  • The houses underwent a major restoration including the creation of an additional floor. The modern building linking the Great Russell Street buildings to The Bedford Estates’ office on Montague Street is created.

  • The comprehensive renovation of this historical building will be completed in early 2025 and create 21,500 sq ft of modern flexible office space.

The Local Area

A setting rich with heritage, culture and elegance

The Bloomsbury lifestyle

  1. The British Museum

  2. Bloomsbury Theatre

  3. Foundling Museum

  4. Charles Dickens Museum

  5. Sir John Soane’s Museum

  6. Senate House Library

  7. SOAS Gallery

  8. Hunterian Museum

  9. Paul Mellon Centre

  10. Outernet

  1. The Academy

  2. Montague on the Gardens

  3. Kimpton Fitzroy London

  4. Imperial Hotel London

  5. Staunton Hotel

  6. The Bloomsbury Hotel

  7. Bloomsbury Street Hotel

  8. NYX Hotel London

  9. Morton Hotel

  10. L’oscar London

  1. Café Deco Bloomsbury

  2. Honey & Co Daily

  3. The Life Goddess

  4. Le Cordon Bleu Café

  5. Bloomsbury Street Kitchen

  6. British Museum Café

  7. Dalloway Terrace

  8. Truckles Wine Bar

  9. Caffè Tropea

  10. Pentole & Padelle

  1. Iris Avenue

  2. Decadence Salon

  3. The Gym Group

  4. 1Rebel

  5. YMCA Club

  6. Nuffield Health

  7. Body Kalm

  8. The Therapy Room Clinic

  9. Bloomsbury Therapy Centre

  10. London Natural Health Centre

Ideally situated

Unrivalled transport links make for easy access to the rest of London, the UK – and overseas. With Eurostar at St Pancras International less than 20 minutes by foot or 10 minutes by taxi, and Heathrow just 34 minutes away from Tottenham Court Road on the Elizabeth Line.