A luxury London townhouse once owned by Margaret Thatcher has hit the market.
Located in Westminster, the property was used by the Iron Lady after she lost her role as Prime Minister to John Major.
The Grade-II listed property boasts 2,176 square feet of space, reports Luxury Property News.
It was originally built in the 1720s and contains three bedrooms and a patio garden on Great College Street.
The luxury home also offers views of iconic landmarks including Westminster Abbey and the Palace of Westminster, alongside the College Garden.
It has period features such as original fireplaces, sash windows and wooden panelling throughout the entrance hall, kitchen, wine cellar and three reception rooms.
The two bathrooms and washroom also provide perfect facilities for any guests.
If that wasn’t enough, there’s also a 10-seater dining room where you can debate politics over a meal.
The home is for sale at a whopping £3.65 million.
While beautiful, the rich British political history is the real selling point of this property.
Alfred Milner, 1st Viscount Milner, used the abode from 1914-1921.
Later, up until 1993, the posh abode was home to Lord Alistair McAlpine, also known as The Lord McAlpine of West Green – a former advisor of Thatcher’s.
The Iron Lady took over the ownership when she left Downing Street – even though she already owned a house opposite Dulwich Park.
The home is being marketed by Dexters.
“Over many decades this house has hosted famous political figures and has an incredible sense of history,” said Henry Laflin, the Director of Dexters in Westminster.
“Given its important heritage we anticipate significant interest in the property from discerning buyers from both the UK and internationally.”
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