Essential digital access to quality FT journalism on any device Complete digital access to quality FT journalism with expert analysis from industry leaders Complete digital access to quality analysis and expert insights complemented with our award-winning Weekend Print edition Terms & Conditions apply Discover all the plans currently available in your country See why over a million readers pay to read the Financial Times This leafy north London suburb is one of the capital’s most exclusive neighbourhoods with pretty village cottages and large detached mansions favoured by celebrities and football stars Homes & Property | Where to live The green verges are neatly cut and the ponds are kept dredged one of the capital’s most exclusive neighbourhoods and favoured by celebrities and football stars including Arsène Wenger Powerful community associations make it their business to ensure that Totteridge remains immaculately manicured for the residents of the large detached mansions scattered along the A5109 This is the road that unusually changes its name as it travels from east to west from Totteridge Lane to Totteridge Village to Totteridge Common Occupying a high ridge 10 miles north of central London Totteridge boasts a small cluster of period houses and cottages in the village around St Andrew’s Church and its yew tree — one of the Great Trees of London and reputed to be between 1,000 and 2,000 years old Finchley to the south and Mill Hill to the west What there is to buy: with large detached mansions Totteridge has period village cottages and houses while closer to Whetstone there are roads of detached and semi-detached Thirties houses and modern flats One-off new individual mansions include Cavendish House on Totteridge Common which developer Octagon is selling for £16.8 million wine cellar and separate staff accommodation says this is currently the most expensive house for sale locally he says — either trading up or down — and many families will wait for years for a particular house to come on to the market is a Redrow London development of 149 one- It involves the conversion of a Seventies office tower block with a new block at the rear Prices range from £470,000 to £750,000 and the development is set to complete in summer next year Oakwell Grange in Well Grove is a David Wilson Homes development of 70 three- four- and five-bedroom houses with prices ranging from £995,000 to £1.8 million The first residents move in early this summer and the development should be complete by summer 2018 Affordable homes: Oakwell Grange (see above) will also include 10 affordable houses and a block of 10 shared-ownership flats housing association Catalyst is developing a site opposite the council offices in High Road in Whetstone The five-storey block will include 15 homes for affordable rent and 24 for shared ownership Marketing starts next spring and the move-in date is October next year Lawrence Henry of Statons says Totteridge is popular with overseas business people who are working in the UK for a number of years Staying power: This is a neighbourhood that people aspire to live in — and when they have arrived Postcode: Totteridge is in the N20 postcode which includes Whetstone and also Oakleigh Park On its southern boundary it merges into N12 the North Finchley postcode which includes nearby Woodside Park Best roads: Totteridge Common; Totteridge Village Up-and-coming areas: Whetstone is a more affordable alternative to Totteridge Council: Barnet council is Conservative controlled and Band D council tax for the 2016 /2017 year is £1,397.07 The Griffin is the landmark pub which describes itself as “the heart of Whetstone” while estate agent Lawrence Henry of Statons recommends Haven Bistro and Bar an outpost of the popular Crouch End eatery Chain restaurants are PizzaExpress and Ask Italian Totteridge Tennis Club is in Great Bushey Drive and Totteridge Millhillians Cricket Club is in Totteridge Green The All Saints Arts Centre in Oakleigh Road North has an events programme ranging from wrestling to organ recitals and hosts community classes from dance and Tai Chi to flower arranging and sculpture is judged “good” by Ofsted and gets excellent results at Key Stage 2 The other local primary schools are also all judged “good” by the education watchdog.Comprehensive There are two Catholic comprehensive schools in Finchley — St Michael’s (girls Both get excellent results at GCSE and the girls’ school is judged “outstanding” while the boys’ school is judged “good” Many Totteridge children are bussed out to private schools Also popular are Aldenham School and Haberdashers’ Aske’s Girls’ School and Haberdashers’ Aske’s Boys’ School in Borehamwood Prince Louis steals the show at VE Day parade as he keeps dad William looking sharp and mimics brother George Prince Louis steals show with sweet antics at VE parade Ukraine 'launches stunning Kursk offensive' in major blow for Putin ahead of Victory Day celebrations Ukraine 'launches stunning Kursk offensive' in blow for Putin VE Day 2025 fashion: best looks from the day VE Day 2025 fashion: Princess of Wales to Lady Victoria Starmer New visa crackdown as Home Office plans to restrict applications from nationalities most likely to overstay New visa crackdown as Home Office plans to restrict applications Rihanna shows off baby bump at star-studded Met Gala 2025 as singer's third pregnancy with A$AP Rocky announced Rihanna debuts baby bump on star-studded Met Gala blue carpet one of Mitchells & Butlers’ exceptional Premium Country Pubs has seen its interior meticulously renovated by JMDA Ltd While reaffirming Mitchells & Butlers’ high standards for offering a superb traditional country pub experience with a revigorated interior design the project also introduces new food and cocktails The Orange Tree project sought to inject new energy into the conventional pub-going experience channeling the atmosphere of inner-city member’s clubs into its design concept JMDA Ltd understood that The Orange Tree needed to showcase the latest evolution of their brand providing an experience capable of anticipating a range of diner expectations the pub’s interior was specifically designed to cater to the region’s diversity of clientele and accommodate everything from mid-week treats in the light and airy Great Hall to special occasions in the Niche; a covert space decorated in warm pinks and textured wallpapers the vibrant new colour scheme directly communicates the pub’s evolved identity while a range of stunning features contribute to a feeling of exclusivity The peach-pained timber bar grounds the space giving pieces like the bright scalloped bar stools and wall artwork a stage from which to pop and attract attention Back-to-back booths produce a palpable sense of comfort and marbled tabletops glisten under globe lighting to exude a quality of class and style This sophistication is further emphasized by the Curator Space – perfect for quiet dining experiences amongst stocked bookcases – and the Elevenses – a larger celebration space lined with champagne walls and a tiled fireplace On what it meant to work on the Orange Tree said: “This project has been a long time in the making we have been excited to deliver the second evolution of the Minerva As a completely different feel to the Country Club we are ecstatic to have delivered this project The Orange Tree’s new menu features flavours and ingredients from all over the world offering everything from grilled dishes and fresh fish to vegetarian spin-offs and low-calorie options The cocktail selection also serves to fuse the traditional pub experience with an element of excitement with iconic favourites like Piña Colada and Bacardi Mojito being available alongside a list of delicious wines and spirits TribLIVE's Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need Zoltan and Patrick Cendes have helped to build 100 patio homes and 30 single-family homes in the Totteridge Golf Course housing community in Salem since becoming majority owners in 2015 they acquired full ownership of the more than 500-acre property while finishing development of 30 new homes Most of these units already have been sold apart from seven that are available or still under construction Single-family homes in the housing community range from $700,000 to $1.4 million The patio homes start at just under $400,000 Pending expansion of the property’s sewage system Totteridge will build 40 additional patio homes Totteridge also plans to seek approval for 45 1-acre lots overlooking the sixth and seventh holes of the golf course Cendes expects to finalize approval for the additional homes and sewage expansion within the next year Totteridge started as a private, membership-only golf course in 2001, opening to the public in 2009 The course saw about 30,000 rounds of golf last season This is an increase in about 2,000 rounds from 2022 Fritz — who has worked at Totteridge since 2013 — has seen the number of rounds played per year increase steadily in the past decade with a noticeable spike during the pandemic “Golf in general had a big boom during covid,” he said “It was the only acceptable way to get together with your buddies for a while You could go out on a golf course and still see people.” Holiday weekends — from Friday to Monday — draw close to 1,000 golfers The housing options available at Totteridge a decade ago were sparse “Now we’re down to just a few lots that are still available for sale The carriage homes … they’ve doubled in size,” he said “The golf course — we used to maintain the properties in the community We don’t have the time for that just because there’s so many properties to do.” Increase in golf course traffic has impacted Totteridge’s real estate success “Coming in and playing golf here and seeing these homes being built According to a February report by the National Golf Foundation there were about 90 golf course closures across the country last year This was the lowest number of closures in about two decades Following a spike in golf course openings in 2000 net decreases in golf course availability have been reported since 2005 The highest net decrease — a loss of about 250 golf courses — was reported in 2019 Cendes said the availability of multiple amenities at Totteridge — including walking trails a clubhouse and a pool — have kept real estate growth steady “It’s not just you’re moving here and you’re going to golf every day and you have to golf,” Cendes said “We’re finding that a lot of people with young kids … they just like to have the golf course in their backyard.” patio furniture and a fire pit to the clubhouse space “I think it is a unique property to have the golf course sort of separated from the community in that sense,” Cendes said Quincey Reese is a TribLive reporter covering the Greensburg and Hempfield areas. She also does reporting for the Penn-Trafford Star. A Penn Township native, she joined the Trib in 2023 after working as a Jim Borden Scholarship intern at the company for two summers. She can be reached at qreese@triblive.com Stay up-to-date on important news from TribLIVE 1-800-909-8742 © 2025 Trib Total Media | All Rights Reserved About Us Advertise Career Opportunities Contact Advertising Contact Circulation Contact Newsroom Contact Us Feedback Request Correction Resource Center Scholarship Opportunities Send Letter to the Editor Send News Tip Subscribe Subscriber Services Blog eFeatures Email Newsletters eTrib Facebook Home Delivery Instagram LinkedIn Marketing Minute Store Locations TribLIVE App - App Store TribLIVE App - Google Play X (formerly Twitter) Arts & Entertainment Best of the Best Business Directory Circulars Contests Coronavirus Lifestyles Local News YaJagOff Obituaries Opinion Our Publications Photos Real Estate Sports Video Weather Cookie Settings Privacy Policy Terms of Service Designer Eva Sonaike draws on African clothing and European furniture traditions for her homeware I have lived in my neighbourhood for 13 years and I cannot imagine living anywhere else I am surrounded by greenery and fall asleep to the sound of owls I am only 25 minutes from central London and have the Tube right around the corner I lived in west London for years and never wanted to leave but my husband and I had friends near Totteridge & Whetstone who told us about the benefits so we arranged a property viewing We bought the first house we saw as it provided a blank canvas to develop our dream home Whetstone has so many options for foodies like me an Indian takeaway with the yummiest selection of dishes a boutique gym with the most dedicated personal trainers I joined after lockdown and have seen a major transformation in my physique and well-being I never miss my weekly ballet barre fitness class with Georgia Yiannakas a certified ballet teacher from the Royal Academy of Dance She started offering virtual classes over lockdown — a game-changer for me The artsdepot in North Finchley has great plays and events but as we are so easily connected I normally hop on the Tube to see an exhibition or event in central London which starts in Barnet and goes into Hampstead Heath I regularly walk the full route early in the morning We can also walk into Totteridge Village across Darlands Nature Reserve There is a cute organic grocery store close to the Tube station called Nature’s Nest with a great range of vegan and organic food and drinks where you can find a lot of Iranian grocery stores with very fresh fruit and vegetables which is great for preserves and fresh bread I head to Mill Hill East to Home from Home which has the most gorgeous blooms and little home decor items Chef Marie Mitchell on her East End area with a fantastic foodie scene and old school values BRIT Awards host Mo Gilligan’s guide to the south London area where you can ‘feel the community’ Living in Chiswick: Olympic snowboarder Aimee Fuller’s guide to the area that has ‘everything going for it’ I mainly walk everywhere for the extra bit of exercise If I go into central London I take the Northern line from Totteridge & Whetstone I drive my kids around north London for their extra-curricular activities I love Totteridge Green with its large houses overlooking the Green I have been fortunate to visit one of the houses and the gardens and views over London are breathtaking You can walk for miles in the woods and forget that you are in the largest city in Western Europe Whetstone could do with some more independent shops to browse at the weekend There were a few but many have closed down over the years Visit evasonaike.com or @evasonaike There are several primary schools in Totteridge & Whetstone rated good including Alma Primary and All Saints C of E Primary St Michael’s Catholic Grammar School is deemed outstanding by Ofsted while Totteridge Academy is good Average price to rent a flat: £1,649 a month Average price to rent a house: £3,304 a month the north London favourite of football and showbusiness stars Homes & Property | Buying & Mortgages renting and decorating in London from our award-winning experts I would like to be emailed about offers, event and updates from Evening Standard. Read our privacy notice The Orange Tree pub is the spiritual heart of Totteridge Village in north London and on Sunday lunchtimes it is packed with customers enjoying its excellent roasts On Monday mornings many of those same customers throng the platform of the nearest station waiting for a train to the office in central London is to all intents and purposes a perfect commuter village — leafy a popular local primary school and a real feeling of escape from city life home to stars of football and showbusiness hasn’t been a true village for well over a century Urban sprawl long ago turned it into a far-flung suburb close to the end of the Northern line where ultra-wealthy residents occupy huge country-style houses set behind white picket fences Locals nickname Totteridge the Beverly Hills of London thanks to its semi-rural location on a ridge of high ground and the most expensive home currently on sale in this exclusive enclave has eight bedrooms and a £15 milllion price tag But first-time buyers can grab a slice of the dream for the distinctly un-Beverly Hills price of just over £100,000 at a new scheme of lower-priced homes from So Resi London part of Metropolitan Thames Valley housing association one-bedroom flats start at £103,750 for a 25 per cent share of a home with a full price of £415,000 Buyers will need to put down a minimum deposit of £5,188 and budget for mortgage repayments of around £520 a month There are also two-bedroom flats up for grabs priced from £137,500 for a 25 per cent share of a home with a full price of £550,000 The minimum deposit is £6,875 and monthly costs will come in at just over £1,800 including monthly mortgage repayments of about £689 Totteridge residents love the area for its acres of open land there is Brook Farm Open Space and the oddly named Whetstone Strays There are no shops in the centre of Totteridge but the adjacent High Road has a healthy range of supermarkets It’s in Zone 4 and the West End is about half an hour away by Tube The area is a mecca for families — local schools include St Andrew’s CofE Voluntary Aided Primary School and Finchley Catholic High The biggest Totteridge houses require big bucks An average home in N20 costs almost £620,000 according to the latest figures from Rightmove This commuter favourite is the next best thing to a London village Homes in this grammar school town 22 mins from London average £279k Where first-time buyers should start their home hunt in Brixton The best value is east of Totteridge Village and High Road where prices drop dramatically but access to shops and station are equally good There are streets of Edwardian houses converted into flats and small blocks of purpose-built flats and maisonettes The most expensive option would be a period conversion at about £480,000 for a two-bedroom flat or £400,000 for a one-bedroom flat with a two-bedroom home at about £350,000 and a one-bedroom flat at less than £300,000 John Pardey Architects has won approval for this five-bedroom house on a ‘surprisingly rural site’ on Totteridge Common in Barnet The 450m² scheme on a 0.56ha green-belt site with distant views southwards across open fields will replace a burnt-out and derelict 1930s cottage which was ravaged by fire eight years ago the steel-framed house will be infilled with timber framing and insulation and feature ‘earthy linear brick’ and a black zinc roof The house will be heated by an air source heat pump and powered by integrated PV panels on the upper roof The scheme has been led by project architect Tom Hayes and the practice worked with planning expert HGH Consulting and Charlotte Rathbone at landscape specialist The Rathbone Partnership Work is expected to start next spring and complete in March 2023 APPROVED: John Pardey Architects' Fox House in Totteridge Common The design had to be sensitive to the setting in size The house is located across the footprint of the existing house at a point where the ground falls some 3m allowing for a lower level to be built into the site The resulting form as seen from the road is a single-storey building while from the fields beyond it is two-storeys so that the upper floor gains distant views across the fields An entrance track arrives at a walled courtyard announcing arrival and lending a sense of place and security with garaging and guest accommodation in one wing while entrance and studies to the other back on to the main body of the house sitting beneath a mono-pitched roof with clerestorey windows the entrance leads directly into the main open-plan living space with a fireplace to one end and a large utility/ back kitchen and study to the other The south façade is largely glazed on to the view and has a continuous balcony shaded by the roof overhang while to the west end a large deck projects out A broad staircase drops down to the lower level where three bedrooms and a large master bedroom suite all face on to the south-facing garden and views A cinema room occupies a corner embedded into the ground an outdoor swimming pool follows the line of the projecting master bedroom volume To the east the garden is rewilded and a new orchard planted while to the west an existing woodland area is to be improved and new trees planted The house is to be a slender steel-framed structure infilled with timber framing and insulation all bearing on a concrete retaining structure with dark grey/brown timber infill panels and screens set beneath a black zinc roof The house is to be heated by an air source heat pump located in the garage structure powered by integrated PV panels set upon the upper roof Tags MVRDV and Mecanoo are among five finalists vying to design… BDP’s College of Arts & Society at Coventry University has been named… Lewisham Council has given Turner Works planning permission for a mixed-use regeneration… Wandsworth Council has given Gehry Partners planning permission for two more residential… Sign up to Barnet First for weekly service updates and news into your inbox This year’s Barnet Civic Awards were presented to members of the public and organisations that have performed outstanding voluntary work in their local communities They were awarded at a special ceremony at Hendon Town Hall on Wednesday 6 April This year’s awards were divided into two categories: ‘Lifetime Achievement’ and ‘Outstanding Service to the Community’ Recipients of the Lifetime Achievement award were: who received the award for exceptional dedication to voluntary work in Barnet for the past 40 years in further education Tracey Austin for dedicating over 30 years to Scouting in Barnet with 4th East Barnet Scouts Barnet Borough Scout District and Greater London North Scout County attending well over 100 camps and events has devoted her time volunteering at St Andrew's Church Totteridge Horticultural Society's Spring and Autumn Flower Shows Awards For Outstanding Service in the Community were given to: Jewish Care Volunteers for their support to the Jewish Community Trinity London Church in Colindale for supporting the community with a number of projects and activities including Christians Against Poverty Baby Basics supporting vulnerable new mothers and Colindale Community Garden who was recognised for volunteering to help residents and the sustainability of Barnet's environment She does this through a number of community groups and projects Follow us through our social channels to find out what we're doing You don’t need to buy a mega mansion to live in Totteridge A 25 per cent share of a one-bedroom flat starts at £90,625 at newly converted Northway House Totteridge has an elevated position high on a hill and many big houses with celebrity owners But that’s were the comparison begins to drift The residents of this north London suburb are less A-list stars of the silver screen and more football stars: Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger and the club’s former vice-chairman David Dein along with ex-Spurs player and Newcastle boss Joe Kinnear which has a unique ambience — though little in the way of nightlife On the cusp of the green belt, though still in Zone 4, Totteridge is perfect for those who would really rather live in the country Weekends can be spent rambling on Totteridge Common turning out for Totteridge Millhillians Cricket Club and finishing off with a pint at The Orange Tree All this leafy splendour doesn’t come cheap. The mansions lining Totteridge Lane, with their picket fences and electric gates, can change hands for tens of millions. But if you want a Totteridge-Whetstone address on a first-time buyer budget, housing association Network Homes has flats in its latest development Northway House was a Seventies office block but Network Homes has been able to convert it into flats by taking advantage of newly relaxed planning rules on changing commercial buildings to residential the building is unmistakably corporate — grey and boxy bright and overlook a landscaped courtyard A 25 per cent share of a one-bedroom flat starts at £90,625 and buyers will need to budget £623 a month for rent A quarter share of a two-bedroom flat starts at £120,625 £106.52 for service charge and about £604 in mortgage payments Three-bedroom homes are priced at £155,625 for a 25 per cent share Northway House is technically in Totteridge but given its price point it is not right in the heart of Totteridge Village Instead it is in an arguably more convenient location at the head of the High Road and around the corner from Totteridge & Whetstone Tube the wildest it gets in these genteel streets is a few drinks at The Griffin or in one of the area’s smart gastropubs There are some quality neighbourhood restaurants a Waitrose — obviously — and a disproportionate number of boutiques to tempt the local ladies who lunch “We are excited for our buyers to experience the unique lifestyle offering in Totteridge and Whetstone with excellent urban-style living and transport links complemented by an abundance of charming green spaces,” says Vicky Savage executive director of development at Network Homes so average property prices in the last six months have seen an unshowy 2.4 per cent increase More realistically for a first-time buyer, two-bedroom cottages around the High Road cost £450,000-£500,000. Maunder Taylor estate agents has a house handy for Tube and shops One-bedroom flats in Totteridge start at about £250,000 The Orange Tree in Totteridge has undergone a significant investment that has given the much-loved eating and drinking spot a spectacular new look and ultra-glamorous feel The Orange Tree serves fresh flavours inspired by the seasons and modern world food trends Enjoy a broad range of premium grill dishes plus plenty of healthier and lower-calorie options Cristina Draghicescu who has been with the pub for seven years Whether you fancy something from the grill such as Rotisserie Pork Belly or expertly aged Steaks A range of exciting small plates designed for sharing make the perfect start to your dining experience; with dishes such as Asian-inspired Bao Buns Chipotle Sticky Chicken and King Oyster Mushrooms all freshly prepared by its expert team of chefs using the very best ingredients Its new and improved décor is a top to tail transformation. The sophisticated interior combines patterns and floral motifs eye-catching artwork and feature finishing touches which contribute to making the pub truly one-of-a-kind The “all new” Orange Tree has taken inspiration from its name influenced by nature using earthy greens and orange tones throughout the refurbishment Incorporating delicately detailed scallop edging finished with a bespoke marble-effect tile pattern the redesigned meet and greet station continues the glamorous feel The popular connoisseur club has received an update too featuring fixed seating under the large bay windows and breath-taking statement wallpaper from floor to ceiling Elsewhere the new redesign features a bespoke champagne wall Mersin Mziu comments: “We’re over the moon with how the refurbishment has turned out My team and I are excited to welcome our returning regulars as well as new customers who can see for themselves just how wonderful the pub now looks.” guests can share a Chateaubriand and a bottle of fine wine such as Premier Cru Burgundy or Rioja Gran Reserva Roast dinners at The Orange Tree are not to be missed – on Sundays diners can enjoy a hearty roast with all the trimmings with family and friends Not forgetting The Orange Tree still serve plenty of delectable deserts to choose from; including the Sicilian Lemon Posset and Melting Chocolate Bomb the lunch menu includes dishes under 650 calories hand stretched stone baked pizzas and freshly prepared sandwiches A brunch menu of classic favourites and healthy alternatives is also set to be served from 9am until 11.30am on Saturdays and Sundays The extensive cocktail menu will include classics with a twist everyone’s favourite Martinis and a selection of Spritz Situated centrally in the heart of the picturesque town of Totteridge The Orange Tree offers the perfect destination for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of London To reserve a table or to sign up to our newsletter and be the first to receive updates please visit here Like our Facebook page for news on events and great offers Sign up to get LondonDaily.News delivered to your inbox News | London Get our award-winning daily news email featuring exclusive stories More than 60 firefighters have tacked a huge house fire in north London Videos from the scene in Totteridge Village showed massive flames and thick black smoke coming from the roof of the detached property The London Fire Brigade was called to the scene at 2pm when smoke was visible with flames ripping into the sky by 5pm on Thursday The brigade said the cause of the blaze is unknown A spokeswoman added no injuries have been reported Eight fire engines - including crews from ​nearby Barnet Finchley and Southgate - were at the scene Award-winning developer Crest Nicholson has satrted work on its new £76m Totteridge Place scheme in Whetstone After a spate of post–Brexit Help to Buy sales successes at its Peckham and West Wickham sites the developer plans to transform Totteridge Place into a contemporary development for first time buyers three bedroom apartments and three and four bedroom townhouses first completions are expected in summer 2017 Totteridge Place is only six minutes from Totteridge & Whetstone Tube allowing easy access to Central London in just 35 minutes Managing Director of Crest Nicholson’s Chiltern division now is an important time to be delivering muchneeded affordable homes in an effort to support first time buyers in their quest to get onto the housing ladder We are confident that the highspecification properties on offer at Totteridge Place will be a popular choice for buyers.” You must be logged in to post a comment The 3 big issues where as far as I can tell the government has failed are (1) Ground rents (2) Cladding (3) Failure to regulate management companies... Leasehold IS broken and exploited by Large Freeholders who actually contribute nothing to UK finances Apologies if i am missing something here but i thought the Renters reform Bill intended to abolish creating fixed term tenancies and turn all existing.. We have a history of long term tenants and those I have spoken with feel the fact there is no fixed term tenancy far outweighs any advantage of being.. Just click below and dive in – 52 pages of interviews The success of your website depends largely on good SEO Here's four ways to improve your relationship with Google READ MORE Tappter and Kerfuffle teamed up to host a round table event with a panel of some of the leading lights and tech experts in the property industry Adam Walker highlights the opportunities open to an independent agent in a rapidly consolidating market As the financial squeeze on tenants gets ever tighter Richard Reed discusses rent guarantee policies with a panel of specialist insurers Ask any letting agent what is their biggest headache and the chances are they will say “inventories” Richard Reed talks to people who can take the pain away READ MORE Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Please ask your account manager for the password to gain access You will also need to be logged in to the site to access the Advertising Artwork Upload Centre, so please log in to the site first. If you haven’t registered on the site, you can do so by clicking here Describe the current market for sales and lettings: eg what type of properties are favoured at the moment How external factors are affecting your area – eg interest rates Express your own views on what’s driving the housing market and how it could be inproved in your area and anything else of relevance or interest You can see how this popup was set up in our step-by-step guide: https://wppopupmaker.com/guides/auto-opening-announcement-popups/ Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_2" ).setAttribute( "value" Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_3" ).setAttribute( "value" Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_4" ).setAttribute( "value" Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_5" ).setAttribute( "value" Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_6" ).setAttribute( "value" Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_7" ).setAttribute( "value" Keep up to date with the latest industry news Deadline for entry 31st August Don't have an account? These three-bedroom luxury bungalows are breaking the mould — and probably the price ceiling for one-storey properties Homes & Property | Luxury the north London suburb known for its blingy mansions may seem an unlikely location for chalet bungalows but a scheme of Scandi-style luxury homes is breaking the mould — and probably the price ceiling for a bungalow The three-bedroom properties in Oaklands Road each have a big open-plan ground floor space with bi-folding doors to the garden plus an integrated garage and utility room News | Crime A couple were threatened at gunpoint as masked robbers took £400,000 worth of watches and jewellery from their £3 million house in Totteridge, in the latest raid targeting wealthy residents of north London Julian and Anna Tendler were ambushed by two men after returning home from a Valentine’s dinner was pistol-whipped by robbers who marched him and his wife into their six-bedroom detached mansion at gunpoint as their young daughter slept upstairs told the Standard: “My husband parked his Porsche There was a man wearing a balaclava with a handgun pointed at us I got out of the car and another guy rushed out the Land Rover “They were waiting in the road for us to come home so they could ambush us.” Mr Tendler said he attempted to fight back but the robbers hit him over the head twice with a gun while shouting “get in the f***ing house” “They forced me into the office and one threw me to the ground and hit me over the head again Then he told me to open the safe,” added Mr Tendler Lucy Letby's 'confession' notes 'were written as part of therapy' Bus linking London's biggest Jewish communities launches in bid to improve safety Four Tet and Romy for its autumn-winter lineup The Tower season 3: what to know about the ITV drama She ran upstairs and locked herself in our daughter’s room.” He said they took eight “extremely rare” collector’s-edition watches by Rolex as well as engagement rings and wedding rings the couple were wearing “When they put a gun to my head it felt like they were going to shoot,” Mr Tendler said It was the latest in a series of five raids targeting wealthy residents within a four-mile radius of last week’s burglary Police said there have been “several aggravated burglaries” in the area in the past few months adding: “Senior officers have tasked a dedicated operation to target these offenders.” Mrs Tendler said the attack was “an inside job” “It must have involved someone who has been inside the house as they knew exactly where to find the safe,” she said The couple described the suspects as wearing black from head to toe and armed with black and the second was about 6ft and had darker skin and an Asian-sounding accent A Scotland Yard spokesman said: “Police in Barnet were called at 10.20pm on February 14 No arrests have been made.” Anyone with information should call 101 Ifeoma Okeke-Korieocha founder of Africa Fashion Week London (AFWL) $(document).ready(function(){(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({})});