Ellie Goulding Lists London Home With Top-Notch Acoustics

  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.

British musician Ellie Goulding is selling her home in the Marylebone area of London, and according to the listing, the charming yet modern pad would be well-suited for another singer. The real estate agent touts the house’s “incredible acoustics throughout,” but for the non-musically-inclined, the five-bedroom, three-bathroom residence has plenty more to offer.

Listed at £5.95 million, or around $7.7 million, the dwelling was constructed by U.K.-based architecture firm Stiff + Trevillion. It is on a charming cobblestone street, and features a brick exterior that blends in perfectly with the neighborhood. Inside, the design of the house is decidedly more modern, and an abundance of oversize windows provide ample natural light.

Located on the ground floor, the kitchen is modern yet cozy.
Located on the ground floor, the kitchen is modern yet cozy.
Courtesy of Aston Chase
See the video.

One enters onto the mezzanine-level reception room, which features matte black cabinetry that was custom-made for the space. This looks down onto the ground floor, where the kitchen and dining room are located. The kitchen is ultra-sleek, and also features matte black cabinetry with wood accents. The bedrooms are spread out across multiple levels, with two in the basement, two (including the main suite) on the first floor, and one suite taking up the entire second floor. Outside, there is a patio which can be accessed from both of the basement-level bedrooms.

A winding staircase connects the home’s multiple levels.
A winding staircase connects the home’s multiple levels.
Courtesy of Aston Chase

While we don’t know why the “Love Me Like You Do” singer is parting ways with the home, we do know that she owns another place in London, which she showed off in a video for Vogue in June. “I’m a bit funny when it comes to houses, because I don’t like big, big houses,” she said at the time. “I like being enclosed. I did actually rent a ginormous rockstar house for a bit, and I hated it. You could hear a pin drop. It was too big, and I didn’t need any of the rooms.”

Originally Appeared on Architectural Digest