The current owners, shown in property records as a limited company, bought the home for £10.6 million in 2015. They have given the mansion an extensive renovation and modernization, with a glitzy interior design scheme partly inspired by Aspinall’s endeavors, from the rooftop cocktail bar and home cinema to the animal print wallpaper and upholstering.

It “offers a magnificent trophy home for a family wanting a large house in Belgravia, one of London’s most sought-after addresses,” said Gary Hersham, founding director of Beauchamp Estates.

A marble entrance hall leads into the five-story home, which boasts large main rooms with generous ceiling heights, marble fireplaces and elegant ceiling coving.

There’s a family kitchen, a reception room, a dining room and a study. The primary bedroom suite occupies an entire floor of the home, and has a dressing room and an en-suite bathroom. The lower ground floor, meanwhile, opens to a patio garden, and houses the home theater, a gym, a spa room, a professional chef’s kitchen and two storage vaults, according to the listing.

The house is topped by a roof terrace garden with a gazebo, a cocktail bar and a kitchenette.