article_snippet: Number 52 Cadogan Square in Belgravia will be turned into what is being billed as one of London's finest recently refurbished homes after plans were submitted to Kensington borough council.
article_snippet: The six-story Number 52 Cadogan Square in Belgravia, central London is to be refurbished into a so-called 'mega-mansion' worth £60million .
article_snippet: The best properties on Cadogan Square will typically sell for around £3,000 per sq/ft - potentially giving number 52 a £60 million price-tag.
article_snippet: Number 52 Cadogan Square was built in 1886 for Thomas Andros de la Rue, a wealthy printer, who wanted a stunning Queen Anne Revival style home.
article_snippet: Number 52 Cadogan Square was later the residence of sugar tycoon Vernon Tate, who lived there until his death in 1950s, after which The property remained in Tate & Lyle ownership and was used as accommodation for executives visiting London.
article_snippet: Local estate agents were excited when asked about the prospect of 52 Cadogan Square being returned to a family home, with one describing The property as a 'rare and wonderful thing'.
article_snippet: Jake Russell, director at Russell Simpson, said: 'Cadogan Square is generally considered to be one of, if not, the best address in prime central London. '
article_snippet: With the vast majority of Cadogan Square being flats, the rarity of an entire original freehold building with garden square views is enormously appealing and, I expect, would have much demand. '
article_snippet: The Cadogan Group bought 52 Cadogan Square and 30 Clabon Mews in 2010 for £30 million.
article_snippet: The Cadogan Group are one of London's biggest and wealthiest landowners and, according to company reports, have a property portfolio worth £4.46 billion.
highlights_snippet: Ornately-decorated building was later bought by the Tate & Lyle sugar tycoon, Vernon Tate, who lived there until his death in the 1950s .
  