This London townhouse, priced at £4,250,000, served as the final resting place for 200,000 deceased individuals.

This house has a spooky past.

June 5th 2024.

This London townhouse, priced at £4,250,000, served as the final resting place for 200,000 deceased individuals.
Are you in the market for a property with a bit of a spooky twist? Well, look no further because Westminster Bridge House in London may just be the perfect fit for you. This quirky townhouse, also known as the Necropolis Railway station, has recently been put up for sale with a hefty price tag of £4.25 million. But for those with a fascination for the macabre, this unique property may just be worth every penny.

Located just behind Waterloo station, the Necropolis Railway station has a rich history dating back to 1854. During a time of overcrowding in London's cemeteries, this former train hub was used to transport a staggering 200,000 deceased individuals to the newly built Brookwood Cemetery in Surrey. The building itself, now known as Westminster Bridge House, was specifically designed to hold funeral services for mourners before their final farewells.

Sadly, much of the building was destroyed during World War II in 1941, rendering the tracks and station unusable. It was ultimately decided that the building would not be reopened after the war due to financial reasons. However, the unique history of this property still remains, making it a one-of-a-kind investment opportunity.

But don't let its spooky past deter you, the property has since been renovated and is now on the market through Dexters. The 750 square metre Grade II-listed building has been approved for conversion into seven luxurious residential apartments, making it an attractive option for potential buyers. And with its central location, just a short walk from Lambeth North tube station and within close proximity to London Waterloo, it offers both convenience and a taste of London's rich history.

Surrounded by local landmarks such as Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, and the Imperial War Museum, the future residents of this property will have plenty to explore. And for those looking for a bit of green space, St James Park is just a stone's throw away.

Of course, the question on everyone's mind is whether or not the ghosts of Victorians still roam the halls of this historic building. While we can't say for sure, it certainly adds to the charm and character of this property. Who knows, maybe you'll even have a few supernatural housemates to keep you company.

So, would you be brave enough to live in a property with such a spooky past? We'd love to hear your thoughts. And if you have any interesting stories to share, don't hesitate to get in touch by emailing us. We can't wait to hear from you!

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