Trevor Square, Garden square in Knightsbridge, England.
Trevor Square is a residential garden square with elegant townhouses lining its elongated sides, featuring red brick facades and slate mansard roofs. The private garden at its center provides green space for the surrounding residents and creates a contained, quiet setting within the urban neighborhood.
The square was laid out in the 1820s following architect William Fuller Pocock's design, initiated after Arthur Hill-Trevor demolished his family estate Powis House in 1811. The coherent architectural plan established the site as a fashionable residential address of that era.
The buildings on both long sides of Trevor Square hold Grade II listing status, reflecting their architectural and historical importance to British heritage.
The square sits near Knightsbridge tube station within walking distance for getting around the neighborhood. You can explore the streets on foot and view the architectural details of the buildings from the public sidewalk.
Aviation pioneer Gustav Hamel lived at Number 15 and disappeared over the English Channel in 1914 under unclear circumstances. His brief but significant role in early flight history remains connected to this address.
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