"Four-in-five (81%) of British dogs aren't receiving the recommended level of exercise for their breed. In fact, most dogs only receive half of the recommended walking-time each week putting their long-term health at serious risk"
Halifax Pet Insurance.

 History of Belgravia

The Grosvenor family inherited 400 acres of land between Buckingham Palace and Sloane Street, from the Thames as far north as Knightsbridge. This ultimately became Belgravia and Pimlico - the heart of Central London. In medieval times the Belgravia area was known as the Five Fields. In the 18th century it was just a wasteland used for grazing sheep. It was a dangerous place for respectable people to go. One of the bridges over the West Bourne river was called Bloody Bridge because of the number of violent robberies there. It was an area for highwaymen and footpads. It appealed to the aristocracy only as a popular area for duels, sufficiently far from civilization.
The catalyst for turning this area from a wasteland into a thriving residential district was the decision by George IV to build a new palace on the site of Buckingham House in 1819 and to move the court there. In the 1820s Lord Grosvenor decided to develop the area as an estate to rival his existing estate in Mayfair. He came to an agreement with Thomas Cubitt. Over the next 30 years Belgravia was constructed and was immediately fashionable as a residential part of Central London. Cubitt provided the estate with good quality services such as sewers and gas lighting, and well-constructed streets and pavements. Originally the area had gates and bars across the entrance of the estate to keep out undesirables and heavy traffic.The estate was named Belgravia after Belgrave, a village on the Grosvenors' family estate in Leicestershire.


Belgravia Architecture
Some of the more prestigious homes from the Victorian era still remain as houses in Belgravia (usually owned by Middle Eastern oil princes) and are also found in other Central London areas such as Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico. Many other large Belgravia and Chelsea homes in Central London were converted to use as embassies. When you go to an embassy and consider the number of people working there, it is amazing to think that a single family would have occupied the house in Victorian times

 All original mews homes, which were built in streets behind Central London areas such as Knightsbridge, Chelsea, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico, were built as stables (also found in other Central London areas such as Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico). The Victorians would recognise the facades of most Belgravia, Chelsea and Central London homes, but be amazed by the change in use behind. Most original Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London have now been converted into flats.

The laws introduced to prevent any recurrence of the Great Fire of Central London banned timber from the outside of all Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London, and required walls to be made of brick or stone. Such Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London would be far more durable than timbered lath and plaster houses of Tudor and Jacobean times. That is why if you look at the residential areas in Belgravia and Chelsea in Central London, it is as if houses were invented by the Georgians. The rules for building Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London severely restricted the use of wood to reduce fire risk (the same rules applied in other Central London areas such as Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico).

Most Belgravia homes were built in terraces. Brick homes in terraces was a creation of the Georgian age. By the time Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London was being built up in the 19th century typical Belgravia homes were becoming fully stuccoed. The earliest Georgian terraces were uniform in style and symmetrical in layout. The facades of Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London incorporated classical pilasters, doors and windows crowned with pediments, and decorative mouldings. In the 1720s the "palace fronted terrace" came into fashion for Belgravia homes (also found in other Central London areas such as Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico). The whole terrace was treated as one composition, with a long stuccoed front elevation with pilasters at intervals and a central pediment over the Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London in the middle.

Most Victorian developments of Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London followed a similar pattern. Houses were built in rows, along streets or round specially constructed squares (also found in other Central London areas such as Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico). Belgravia homes might have small front areas, but not considerable front gardens. Most squares were constructed with the Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London homes grouped round it and facing onto it. But later Victorian developers, constructed estates with "hidden gardens (ideal for dog walking) between the backs of the Belgravia homes and to which the houses had rear access (also found in other Central London areas such as Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico).

The typical Central London town house found in Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London and areas such as Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico was established during the Georgian period and remained more-or-less unchanged until the last quarter of the 19th century. The façade of Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London would be brick faced, with plain inset sash windows and doors, with a metal balcony at the first floor level. The main structure of such Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London was a rectangular box, built in stock-brick, and topped with a roof of Welsh slates. The roof of these Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London was either concealed behind a brick parapet or built in the form of a mansard with dormer windows. A timber frame formed the internal construction of all but the larger houses. The joists supporting the floors which ran between the front and back walls of such Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London were wood. So was the framework of the internal partition walls from the ground floor upwards. Brick walls were only used internally at basement level or to support a stone wall-hung staircase, or to give added structural support in particularly large Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London.

The basic layout and construction of The typical Central London town house found in Central London areas such as Chelsea, Belgravia, Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico did not change dramatically throughout the Victorian period. Partly this was because the design worked. There would be a basement with 3 to 5 storeys above. The earliest Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London had just one room to each floor. So if the frontage of such Belgravia homes was 24 feet wide, the house was usually 24 feet deep. In Georgian times, the standard design of a terraced house changed to the double pile house, meaning the house was two rooms deep on each floor.

The Building Act of 1774 classified new Central London town houses found in Central London areas such as Chelsea, Belgravia, Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico into 4 "rates" depending on the value of the house. Each type of Belgravia homes had its own structural rules. (The poor were not to be as well protected as the rich.) "First rate" Belgravia homes had to have a minimum floor space of 900 square feet. "Second rate" Belgravia homes could be between 500 and 900 square feet. "Third rate" was between 350 to 500 square feet and "Fourth rate" a minimum of 350 square feet. But although the minimum size of a house was specified, there was no restriction on the number of people who could live there.

The basements of new town houses found in Central London areas such as Chelsea, Belgravia, Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlicocontained the kitchen, scullery and pantries, and ample storage for beer and wine was pro­vided, usually in the centre of the house between the back and front basement rooms. The placing of the kitchen at this level of kept the principal rooms well away from any rising damp in the brick walls of Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London.

In early Georgian times it was normal for the ground floor of town houses found in Central London areas such as Chelsea, Belgravia, Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlico to be for services and servants' accommodation and the first floor was the main floor or 'piano nobile'. But in the Regency period the ground floor of Belgravia homes became the main family floor. The ground storey contained the dining-room, at the side of a narrow entrance hall, and behind it a smaller parlour or morning-room. The dining-room of Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London might be a little deeper than the front rooms on the upper floors and was sometimes finished with a sideboard recess at its inner end. The rear parlour of Belgravia and Chelsea houses in Central London was usually narrower than the dining—room in order to accommodate the extra width of the stairs at the end of the hall.

The bedroom floors of town houses found in Central London areas such as Chelsea, Belgravia, Knightsbridge, Mayfair, Sloane Square, Kensington and Pimlicowere usually similar in plan to the living room floors but were sometimes subdivided into smaller rooms, particularly on the top floor. In larger Belgravia homes the stair to the top floor might take the form of a small accommodation stair outside the main stair­well, and in such cases it was normally of timber construction. The owner's bedroom would usually be on the second floor, with provision for children's rooms and servants' rooms on this or higher floors in accordance with the scale of the house.

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