Treasure House, 19-21 Hatton Garden, London, EC1N 8BA

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Location

Hatton Garden is a highly sought after location. The building is a three-minute walk from Farringdon Station (Crossrail), which benefits from the Elizabeth, Metropolitan, Circle, and Hammersmith & City lines. Within easy walking distance are many notable eating and drinking establishments such as Ye Olde Mitre (25m) and the Bleeding Heart Brasserie (125m) in Bleeding Heart Yard. The daughter of Sir Christopher Hatton - after whom Hatton Garden was named - was found murdered in Bleeding Heart Yard. 

Description

An entire Lower Ground floor with extensive refurbished parquet flooring and skylights and high ceilings, just £25 per sq ft!

Treasure House is a historic Grade II Listed heritage building, with a stunning period entrance and features throughout. Wood panelled and tiled grand staircase, Sash Windows and parquet flooring. The property does have AC and a lift. It appears relatively DDA compliant too.

This floor is being refurbished June 2025.  It represents an attractive unfitted Studio or Showroom or Gym opportunity or educational/medical/training facility. 

History

Treasure House was commissioned in 1906, completed in 1907 by David Stewart Dawson, founder of Stewart Dawson Jewellers (1849-1932). He started business in Liverpool in the mid-1870s, selling watches by mail order. In the '80s he opened his first retail branches in Australia and New Zealand, where he became a household name for quality and service. He imported much of his stock from London, where he maintained an administrative HQ at 20 Hatton Garden. It was this site that he had developed to build The Treasure House. It was very advanced for the time, with electric lifts, showrooms and a whole floor set aside as a customers' lounge. He later opened a shop on Regent Street but at the end of WW1 he withdrew from the UK business and spent the remainder of his life in Sydney, having moved very successfully into real estate. He died a billionaire in today's values. 

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