Avery Farm Row is a very short but charming street located in the prestigious Belgravia district of the City of Westminster, London. It runs north to south, connecting Ebury Square at its northern end to Pimlico Road at the southern end.
The street spans approximately 100 metres (about 330 feet) in length and currently operates as a two-way street, accommodating light local traffic and pedestrian movement in this residential area.
The street dates back to the early-to-mid 19th century, developed during the expansion of Belgravia, an area renowned for its elegant townhouses and garden squares planned largely under the guidance of the Grosvenor Estate.
The name "Avery Farm Row" likely reflects the agricultural past of the area before its transformation into an upscale London neighbourhood, with "Avery" being a traditional English surname pronounced ˈeɪvəri (AY-vuh-ree) in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). Commonly, it is spelled as "Avery" and pronounced as "AY-vuh-ree."
The character of Avery Farm Row is predominantly residential, featuring a mix of elegant terraced townhouses and period buildings typical of Belgravia's Georgian and early Victorian architectural styles.
The buildings here are mostly three to four storeys high, many with classic white stucco facades, wrought-iron railings, and well-maintained front gardens or steps.
Compared to busier nearby roads, Avery Farm Row offers a quiet, refined atmosphere, making it highly desirable for residents seeking a peaceful yet central London address.
While Avery Farm Row itself is primarily residential, it lies within walking distance of several notable sights:
As of early 2025, properties on Avery Farm Row command premium prices reflecting Belgravia’s status as one of London's most exclusive residential areas.
The average price for a terraced townhouse here ranges from £5 million to £10 million, depending on size and condition. Typical property sizes vary from about 2,000 to 4,500 sq ft (approximately 185 to 420 sq metres), offering spacious living in a central London setting.
These prices are significantly higher than the London average, reflecting the street's prime location, historic charm, and exclusivity.
The closest Tube stations to Avery Farm Row are:
Several bus stops are conveniently located along Pimlico Road and Ebury Square, served by London buses that connect to central and south-west London destinations.
Despite its small size, Avery Farm Row sits in one of London’s most historically rich neighbourhoods. Belgravia was once farmland owned by the Grosvenor family, and this street’s name is a nod to that agricultural heritage. Locals appreciate how this tiny street offers a peaceful retreat amid the bustling capital.
Painting of Avery Farm Row, London (View image in full size)