Specialist Properties for sale in HA6, Northwood

Specialist Properties for Sale Within 10 miles of the HA6, Northwood

More details for Shenley Lane, London Colney, St Albans - Specialist for Sale

All Saints Pastoral Centre - Shenley Lane, London Colney

St Albans, AL2 1AG

Specialist for Sale
Price Upon Request
106,919 sq ft

St Albans Specialist for Sale - Hatfield

The Property comprises a former convent with attached chapel and ancillary and curtilage buildings. The main convent building and attached chapel is designated as Grade II* Listed. There are separately listed buildings located within the Property. The method of disposal is by Private Treaty and invitations are sought for all enquiries. The Property was originally developed as a convent for the Anglican Society of All Saints Sisters of the Poor, with buildings designed by Leonard Stokes in 1899 and constructed in 1901. In 1973, it was acquired by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Westminster and converted as a pastoral centre. Comer Homes subsequently purchased the Property in 2014. The main building is built around a garden and has an inner cloister leading to the meeting rooms. In 1924, an additional wing, St Raphael’s, was erected. The Comper Chapel was a later addition to the Property designed by Ninian Comper with the fist half completed in 1927 and later expanded in 1963. Within the grounds lies Chantry Island, a Scheduled Monument now marked by a wooded area and shrine encircled by a moat. Historically, it formed an island in the River Colne.

Contact:

Savills

Property Subtype:

School

Date on Market:

22/01/2026

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More details for 68 The Green, Southall - Specialist for Sale

The Tudor Rose - 68 The Green

Southall, UB2 4BG

Specialist for Sale
£3,000,000
16,910 sq ft

Southall Specialist for Sale

The Tudor Rose is a landmark community venue located on The Green, Southall. First opened in 1910 as the town’s first cinema (the Southall Electric Theatre), the building has served as a cultural barometer for the area for over a century. After its closure as a cinema in 1980, it was repurposed into a versatile event space that became central to Southall’s African-Caribbean and wider community life. Though its interior has been modernised to support live music and weddings, its external brickwork remains a testament to early 20th-century leisure architecture. Current operations face challenges from licensing and redevelopment; however, the Tudor Rose persists as a vital link between Southall’s industrial past and its current status as a vibrant, diverse urban centre.