The Hallfield Estate stands as a bold departure from the uniform rows of nineteenth century townhouses that define most of Bayswater. While those surrounding streets rely on classic stucco and traditional layouts, these fifteen residential blocks are set at sharp forty-five-degree angles to the street grid. This orientation was a deliberate move by architects Berthold Lubetkin and his firm Tecton in the late nineteen forties to break away from the conventional city pattern and maximize sunlight for residents. The site sits slightly lower than the surrounding roads, creating a sunken, private enclave that feels distinct from the bustle of the neighborhood.
Hallfield Estate
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