Nobel Prize winner’s former Hampstead home taken off the market
Rabindranath Tagore's Nobel Prize secured the house a blue plaque - Credit: PIOTR GOZDEK
The former Hampstead home of a Nobel Prize winner that was on sale for over £2.5 million has been taken off the market.
Rabindranath Tagore, a poet, essayist and campaigner who became the first non-European to win the Nobel Prize for Literature, lived at Number 3 Villas in the Vale of Health for a few months in 1912.
In 2021, the Grade II listed property, which is graced with an English Heritage blue plaques, went on the market for £2.65 million.
At the time, Philip Green, a director at estate agents Goldschmidt and Howland, said: “The blue plaque is just an added bonus really.
“It’s a special house in its own right – its got beautiful fireplaces, wood floors and high ceilings, and it’s actually got a rear roof terrace at the top of the house as well.”
The luxurious Vale of Health property was on the market for £2.65 million - Credit: PIOTR GOZDEK
Nibs Lakhani, also a director at Goldschmidt and Howland, confirmed the property was taken off of the market just before Christmas, saying the owners decided they would rather remain in the home.
Blue plaque to Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore in The Vale of Health - Credit: Nigel Sutton
