If Regency-era drama has taught us anything, it’s that good things happen on a curve—and in this case, it’s quite literally the Royal Crescent, one of the most recognizable addresses in Britain and a perennial scene-stealer on screen. The sweeping Georgian row has played a starring role in everything from Bridgerton—hello, Featherington house!—toPersuasion and The Duchess. It’s the sort of place that feels instantly familiar, even if you’ve never set foot in Bath.

Constructed between 1767 and 1775, the Crescent originally comprised 30 elegant townhouses. Today, only around 10 remain intact as single-family residences; the rest have been divided into apartments, converted into a museum, or absorbed into a hotel. Within the iconic arc, the grand townhouse at No. 25, one of the few that remains an undivided private abode, feels like stepping into a period film—albeit one with considerably more modern amenities. 

RELATED: A 6-Story Victorian Mansion on One of London’s Poshest Streets Just Listed for $32 Million

The Grade I-listed home has eight bedrooms, eight bathrooms, and seven reception rooms, with interiors by Clair Strong that lean into its history without getting stuck in it, keeping the ornate Georgian bones—sweeping sash windows, intricate cornicing, and that unmistakable sense of proportion—while the kitchen pairs bespoke cabinetry with sleek Gaggenau and Sub-Zero appliances.

The first floor delivers peak drama. Think of a full-width drawing room and a more intimate withdrawing room overlooking the lawns. Upstairs, the principal suite takes over an entire floor, complete with a study and kitchenette, with another cluster of bedrooms on the top floor.

RELATED: An Acclaimed Design Duo’s Live-Work Compound in London Just Listed for $5.3 Million

Downstairs, things shift out of Austen territory. The former service quarters now house a comfortable TV room, gym, steam room, and a wine cellar tucked into restored vaults, complete with a bar and tasting area. Out back, a landscaped garden runs the full width of the property, leading to a separate coach house with its own three-bedroom setup.

There’s also a certain quiet grandeur to how the house sits within the Crescent itself, facing the perfectly kept lawn and that famously uninterrupted facade—an architectural sleight of hand that makes the entire row read as one continuous palace. The home is listed with Knight Frank with an asking price of £6.25 million (or about $8.3 million).

Click here to see more photos of the Georgian townhouse.