Tedworth Square, Garden square in Chelsea, England.
Tedworth Square is a garden square in Chelsea with Victorian and Georgian townhouses arranged around a central green space enclosed by tall hedges and railings. The square contains lawns, flower beds, and plane trees, creating a formal green area that serves as the focal point for the surrounding residences.
The square originated in 1871 on the site of Durham House market gardens after the land had come under Cadogan family control. The north side of the square was rebuilt between 1978 and 1981 following designs by the architectural firm Chapman Taylor Partners.
The square is home to elegant townhouses that reflect the taste of affluent London residents over generations. The private garden in the center serves as a peaceful retreat for neighbors, shaping the character of this exclusive neighborhood.
The square is surrounded by residences and features a private garden reserved for residents with keys to the square. Visitors should note that this is a quiet residential area and the central garden is not open to the general public.
The American writer Mark Twain lived at number 23 between 1896 and 1897, marked by a London County Council blue plaque. This address is one of the lesser-known residences of this celebrated author during his years in England.
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