The former Central London County Court near Regent’s Park has been turned into a £6.75m ($9m) luxury home by residential developer Amazon Property.

In its heyday, the Courthouse’s grand rooms dealt with personal injury, landlord-tenant disputes and defamation cases.

Famous defamation cases included Baron Aldington vs Count Nikolai Tolstoy (1989), McDonalds vs Greenpeace (1990), David Irving vs Penguin Books (1996) and the Lance Armstrong vs Sunday Times (2004).

The County Court relocated to the Thomas More Building on the Strand and the vacant Regent’s Park chambers at No.14 Park Crescent were sold to Amazon Property.

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The property is now a 2,186 square feet three-bedroom residence with a private south facing garden terrace. It has access to eight acres of private gardens with tennis courts and is ready for immediate occupation.

The kitchen has white-cream stone worktops, a full range of integrated Miele appliances and light oak herringbone parquet flooring

The breakfast and informal dining area opens onto the private south facing garden terrace.

The principal suite has a main bedroom, walk-in dressing area lined with built-in wardrobes and a bathroom with a sculptural freestanding bathtub and a walk-in shower with rainforest and steam shower facility.

There are two further bedroom suites, each with ensuite facilities.

The apartment comes with underfloor heating throughout and state-of-the-art home entertainment systems and has use of The Park Crescent Club.

Moreas Madani, a partner at estate agent Knight Frank, said the property is “extremely unique – being at once a boutique development with history, heritage and beauty, and a new build scheme that benefits from embassy-grade security, an exceptional amenity offering and one of the highest specifications currently available in London.”

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