LONDON, UK

Ransome’s Wharf, Battersea

Prices From £1,000,000

Up To 5.06% Yields

10% Downpayment

Starting from Q4 2028

PROPERTY DETAILS

Completion:

Starting from Q4 2028

£5,000

Reservation Fee:

10% on Exchange

Payment Plan:

10% 12 months after exchange

80% on completion

999-year Leasehold

Tenure:

Ransome’s Wharf 27-33 Parkgate Road & 2-42 Elcho Street, London, SW11 4NP

Address:

video tour

Enjoy the best of Bermondsey Street, from vibrant dining and culture to boutique shopping and historic markets.

Why Invest in London Square Bermondsey?

Strong yields relative to London averages

Battersea offers strong rental yields averaging around 5-6% with strong tenant demand from professionals. It offers excellent value to Chelsea – literally only a stone’s throw across the bridge – where yields often struggle to pass 3-4% due to higher initial property purchase costs.
Prime Battersea

Moments from the beautifully ornate Albert Bridge, directly across the river from Cheyne Walk and the Chelsea Embankment, Ransome’s Wharf enjoys a prime position – a rare riverfront location on a 1.6 acre site.
Backed by a well-capitalised leading developer

Ransome’s Wharf is the 13th site bought by London Square following its acquisition by Abu Dhabi based Aldar.
Design pedigree

In the shadow of leading architects Foster + Partners office, it’s fitting that this development comes with its own design pedigree. The warehouse aesthetic draws on its previous life as the Ransome & Co Factory, designed by leading architects Fourfoursixsix and 5PA with interiors by celebrated design studio Echlin London.
A culturally significant quarter

This is an established address, part of Battersea’s creative quarter home to the Royal College of Art and iconic Vivienne Westwood atelier. Battersea Park is within 200 metres and the buzz and hype of Battersea Power Station’s retail and restaurants are also a short walk away.
Well connected

There are four stations within walking distance and access to the Uber Thames Clipper riverboat services.
Full amenity provision

Designed to command top rents, the completed scheme will comprise 94 apartments, ranging from one to four bedrooms, plus duplexes and penthouses across five low-rise blocks. Secure dedicated parking for over 100 cars, landscaped communal areas and a children’s play area as well as a full-service 24-hour concierge cater exclusively for residents. The 19,000 sq ft for ground floor commercial retail anchors the development’s appeal further.
Finance for international buyers

Competitive rates and LTV of up to 65% available for international buyers

GALLERY

SW11 4 Property Market Overview

“The opportunity to create a best-in-class development within the rich historic fabric of Battersea is truly exciting. Schemes of this type and scale, within such a prime area of London are so rare, delivering homes which are unique, individual and timeless.”
- Daniel Welham Fourfoursixsix Architects

Traditional Battersea, the area around Ransome’s Wharf (as distinct from the newly built Battersea Power Station district) offers a more resilient investment proposition than its high-rise neighbour. SW11 4 currently trades at a median of £10,720 per square metre, meaningfully below Battersea Power Station’s £13,730 median and unlike the power station area, which has seen price volatility, the more established parts of Battersea have historically shown greater price stability, reflecting a long-standing residential demand rather than speculative new-build pricing.

This part of Battersea also carries much lower service-charge burdens than the power station’s new-build towers, where charges run an estimated £11.22 per square foot per year – a meaningful drag on net returns that traditional low-rise stock typically avoids as opposed to Ransome’s Wharf service charge of £5.70 per sq ft. The area’s appeal is rooted in established infrastructure and community rather than a still-maturing masterplan. As such traditional Battersea offers a lower entry point, lower ongoing costs and a longer track record as a real residential neighbourhood, a stone’s throw from some of the capital’s most expensive real estate on Cheyne Walk. All attributes that tend to support steadier long-term value retention.

AMENITIES

Driveway parking with EV charger for The Residences
Sports Ground
Roof terrace
Dockside living
Interiors by Echlin

LOCATION

Why invest in Ransome’s Wharf, London?

Ransome’s Wharf sits in SW11 4, a traditional established Battersea neighbourhood offering much better value than the newer residential neighbourhood of the power station. The development benefits from a rare riverfront position, directly opposite Chelsea Embankment. Its location within Battersea’s established Creative Quarter, near Battersea Park, the Royal College of Art and the iconic offices of Foster + Partner, give it a unique and authentic character – one that only adds to its desirability.

What’s more, Ransome’s Wharf sits almost directly opposite Cheyne Walk, one of London's most storied and expensive addresses, where Grade II-listed Georgian townhouses and mansion-block apartments routinely trade from £2-4 million up to £15.5 million for the finest houses. That proximity matters for value – Ransome’s Wharf offers the same stretch of river, the same outlook and a comparable walk to the Chelsea Embankment, Chelsea Physic Garden and King's Road boutiques, but at prices starting around £1.1 million and topping out near £1.7 million - a fraction of what equivalent space or standing commands on the Chelsea side of the water.

For buyers priced out of Cheyne Walk itself, or unwilling to pay its stamp duty and maintenance premiums on often older leasehold stock, Ransome’s Wharf offers a way to buy into the same view and neighbourhood prestige with new-build specification, without the Chelsea postcode premium.

walking

River Thames

4 Minutes

Royal College of Art

12 Minutes

Battersea Park

Albert Bridge

11 Minutes

King’s Road

11 Minutes

Battersea Park Station

11 Minutes

Thameslink from London Bridge

Blackfriars

4 Minutes

City Thameslink

6 Minutes

Farringdon

8 Minutes

St Pancras International

11 Minutes

Gatwick Airport

29 Minutes

Northern Line (from London Bridge)

Bank

5 Minutes

Moorgate

15 Minutes

Old Street

15 Minutes

King’s Cross St Pancras

17 Minutes

Jubilee Line (from London Bridge)

London Waterloo

3 Minutes

Westminster

5 Minutes

Canary Wharf

6 Minutes

Green Park

7 Minutes

Bond Street

Minutes

Travel Times

walking

River Thames

15 Minutes

Royal College of Art

15 Minutes

Battersea Park

19 Minutes

Albert Bridge

13 Minutes

King’s Road

17 Minutes

Battersea Park Station

24 Minutes

Thameslink from London Bridge

King’s Road

4 Minutes

Battersea Power Station

6 Minutes

Sloane Square

6 Minutes

Knightsbridge

8 Minutes

Victoria Station

10 minutes

Northern Line (from London Bridge)

Bank

2 Minutes

Moorgate

4 Minutes

Old Street

6 Minutes

King’s Cross St Pancras

10 Minutes

Jubilee Line (from London Bridge)

London Waterloo

3 Minutes

Westminster

5 Minutes

Canary Wharf

6 Minutes (Elizabeth Line)

Green Park

7 Minutes

Bond Street

9 Minutes (Elizabeth Line)

Why Invest in traditional Battersea residential real estate?

The Value Gap

SW11 4 trades at nearly £3k per square metre below the £13,730 median commanding Battersea Power Station just down the river. Same borough, same river, same postcode district but a materially lower entry point for buyers who understand where the real value sits.
Chelsea’s Shadow, Without Chelsea’s Price Tag

Directly opposite Cheyne Walk, where Georgian townhouses trade from £2-4 million upward, Ransome’s Wharf offers the same river outlook and neighbourhood prestige from just £1.1 million. New-build quality at a fraction of the cost of crossing the water.
Scarcity by Design

Dataloft data shows only around 11 new homes have entered the market west of Battersea Park in the past five years. Genuine riverfront land in this stretch simply doesn’t come available and when it does, demand vastly outstrips supply.
Built to Last, Not Just to Sell

Unlike towering new-build stacks nearby, this is five low-rise blocks of four to nine storeys, designed with warehouse-inspired brick and metal detailing. Character-led architecture built on heritage tends to age well and hold buyer appeal for decades, not just a launch season.
Lower Running Costs, Higher Net Returns

New-build towers in the power station district carry service charges as high as £11.22 per square foot annually - a serious drag on yield. Traditional low-rise Battersea stock typically avoids that burden, protecting more of your rental income where it belongs; in your pocket.
A Neighbourhood, Not Just a Masterplan

This sits within Battersea’s established Creative Quarter, home to Foster + Partners, the Royal College of Art and Vivienne Westwood; genuine cultural infrastructure that existed long before construction began, not a district still waiting to find its identity. Its established residential demand amongst high earning professionals is proven and longstanding.
Backed by Serious Capital

Developer London Square was acquired by Aldar at the end of 2023 and has aggressively expanded since, making this its 13th prime London site. Institutional backing behind the scheme reduces delivery risk relative to smaller, less-capitalised developers.
Green Space on the Doorstep

Battersea Park’s 200 acres of gardens, sports courts and riverside walks sit within 200 metres, an unrivalled and precious amenity. Proximity to established, protected green space is a permanent, unbuildable advantage over newer developments further from parkland.
Connectivity Without the Congestion

Four stations sit within walking distance, plus Thames Clipper riverboat access representing multi-modal transport links into Central London, without the density and construction disruption still ongoing across the Nine Elms and Power Station corridor.