Hayes & Harlington Gazette

A-HAAA, WHAT AN APARTMENT

- SellMyHome.co.uk

by a keen amateur musician, for £2 million.

“Church House is a special property indeed,” says Will Clark of agent

“It’s tucked away in an unassuming position but as soon as you set foot inside it has instant wow factor.

“Part of the property is a church conversion and the 30-feet vaulted reception room offers a nod to its history.”

The house has been recently refurbishe­d and extended and there are now four double bedrooms upstairs, all recently redecorate­d, as well as a pretty garden which leads to a detached studio room that doubles as a recording studio and practice room for the current owner. Steve Coogan recently revealed that his Brexit-loving spoof character Alan Partridge is to return to the BBC in a new series.

The gaffe-prone former Radio Norwich DJ is to be re-launched by Coogan as a heavyweigh­t current affairs presenter in his new series, This Time with Alan Partridge.

But Steve has returned to the BBC in another way. The 52-year old actor, comic, presenter and producer has bought an apartment in Television Centre, the redevelope­d former HQ of the BBC in West London.

The move follows Steve’s sale of his seven-bedroom mansion near Brighton, Ovingdean Grange, for £3.25m.

The 950 luxury units at the site start at

£725,000 for the most basic one-bed and rise to £7.75m for the largest penthouse.

The apartments are within either part of the converted former BBC offices or a new-build section called The Helios.

Steve may also end up working on site too. Although the BBC ceased production at Television Centre in 2013, it has maintained a presence with both new post-production and BBC World studios.

Other developmen­ts within the huge site include offices, a park and a campus for Imperial College.

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 ??  ?? Steve Coogan brings Alan, right, back to the BBC
Steve Coogan brings Alan, right, back to the BBC
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