Twenty Nevern Square Hotel

It was my first stay in this hotel. Rooms are really nice and clean. Staff is kind and helpful.
Gluten free bread for breakfast.

I was looking forwards to staying in this hotel for an over-​nighter after a local concert. The reviews that I had checked out were pretty reasonable and so I went ahead and booked. It is perfectly located, very close to Earls Court Exhibition Centre and Tube station. It is a place of real contradictions. Very courteous and cheerful staff and a quick check in made a very pleasant welcome. The room (with a four poster) was actually very small and a bit gloomy, being on the basement level. The bed was a four poster but only just with some failrly rough-​cut timber posts sticking up hardly luxurious. The linen was crisp and clean but the mattress was a little too firm for my liking. The bed covers were very nice though but being quite dark, they actually added a little to the gloomy feel. A welcome apple was a nice little touch. The bathroom was equally small and the lack of a shower screen or curtain made the floor wet each time that we showered. Oddly, there were no tea or coffee making facilities in the room and we asked for tea to be brought to our room before we went out. After a half hour wait, we had to leave without any tea. There was a wierd humidifier-​type machine in the room that was emitting some pleasant-​smelling vapour but we think that it might have been to disguise a slightly damp smell. The bedding had a very slight feeling of being damp too although we weren’t sure of this. One thing that was for sure was the fact that it was quite cold in the room when we got back late at night and we had to plug in the electric radiator-​type heater to warm the room up (yes in mid-​July!) The very heavy curtains did a great job of blocking out the early morning summer daylight. Didn’t make breakfast so I can’t comment on that. The staff did store our baggage over the next day though and we retrieved that all intact later on. All in all a bit of a quandrary how to grade the place. Its a bit of a rabbit warren with quite a few steps and corridors. Our room, being at the rear of the building, was pretty quiet and we did sleep well. Its not a four star hotel though, in any way shape or form. A bit of fruit doesn’t make up for some of its short-​comings and I won’t return there.

in my opinion one of the best hotels in london, small hotel, great service breakfast, central location just 3 minutes to the subway, in a quiet location, supermarket is also nearby.

Recently stayed there, and I had a bit of a mixed experience.
The positives: the location (convenient, quiet, close to tube, etc); friendly staff; apples everywhere; very clean; comfy bed; nice breakfast, with newspapers. (The Continental breakfast is included, cooked extra).
The negatives: to do with the room, really. It was on two levels, down a long corridor which felt a bit of an annex, although in reality it is one floor of the adjacent building. On the ‘ground floor’ level was a decent enough bathroom, with a single chair and occasional table outside. The bathroom was expensively appointed but getting a little rough around the edges.
Upstairs was a sleeping platform with a huge and comfy bed, but an incredibly low ceiling, in the middle of which was a beam. It was painted purple to make it stand out, but inevitably I hit my head on it at one point. The ceiling is only 5′ 9″ high anyone taller would have to bend over all the time. And the beam is about 5ft off the ground, and you can only access the bed by walking past it. (See photos)
The dressing table and wardrobe were up there, too, so for tall people it really would be most unpleasant. To the side of the bed was a cubby hole fitted with velvet mattresses and cushions, like a sort of snug. I’m no sure what you’d do with it, though, as you couldn’t easily see the TV from it.
The other problem was that above is an apartment which is not owned by the hotel. The owners (or visitors?) returned from a night out at 2am and made a lot of noise until 3.30am. Not good for me as I was working next day. I told the staff who said they would complain to the neighbours, but I’m not sure they would have much control over the situation.

Horrid, rude staff, and be sure to do everything by email — no phone calls.
I had a reservation and called to say I’d be checking in two days late. I agreed to pay for the nights I had canceled. This was over the phone.
When I arrived, I was told I’d been a «no-​show» and my room had been given to someone else. Not only was I in London with nowhere to stay, but I was actually charged for the nights I had «no-​showed» — even though the room was being paid for by the other guest. The hotel thus collected twice for my room.
In an email, the manager said that I could get a refund only if I could «prove» that I had made the appropriate arrangement over the phone. Prove a phone conversation? How?
In another email, the manager told me my case would be forwarded to executive management. It has been over a month and I have heard nothing. Next step: small claims court.

Clean, quiet and very friendly hotel right between Kensington and Earls Court. We have rented the uppermost room where you open the door and first have to climb a private staircase…
The bathroom is very small but functional.
When we got into our room, we found a small basket with apples on our bed — a warm address of welcome by the landlord.
Breakfast is exceptional. You can choose from English and Continental, fresh fruit, a wide choice of cereals, tea and coffee.
Not cheap but worth every penny!

A decent small hotel. We tried the mezzanine room which was a spacious dual floor setup. The bathroom is a good size by London standards (you can turn around and there’s a full tub). Only downside is that the ceiling in the bedroom area is a little low. If you’re taller than 6 ft you will find it annoying to duck the central beam placed strategically over the middle of the bed. Stairs to the upper bed are a trifle steep. Power is iffy, a UK USB adapter I plugged into the wall began humming erratically. The staff are helpful and willing to accommodate early or late check-​ins. The wireless internet signal is weak within rooms and you may have to hang out in the lobby if you need to use it.
Location: It’s about a 15 minute walk to the attractions in Kensington but the Earl’s Court tube station is a 5 minute walk away. There is a Tesco located a few blocks north if you want to grab groceries.

Super schönes Hotel in einer sehr guten Nachbarschaft ganz in der Nähe vom Kensington Palast!
Die Subway-​Station Earls Court ist gleich um die Ecke und Nachts kann man gut schlafen.
Das Continental Frühstück (Buffet u.a. mit frischem Obst) ist im Preis inbegriffen — wer unbedingt Englisches Frühstück braucht, der muss dafür 9 Pfund extra berappen. Der Service ist sehr freundlich und zuvorkommend und es gibt in der Lounge ständig Äpfel, Mandarinen und Tee für die Gäste.
Die Zimmer sind originell und sauber.
Eine wirklich gute Hotel-​Wahl für London. Preis pro Nacht: 109 Pfund.

Very friendly hotel stiuated perfectly for earls court tube.
Set in a geogian town house twenty nevern square has only a handful of rooms but all of them are unigue and individually styled, The furniture is beautiful including luxurious hand carved sleigh beds.
I have stayed there a few times and each time in a different room and ive enjoyed my stay everytime the staff are friendly and helpful.
The breakfast is very good and served in a lovely breakfast roomwhich over looks a small courtyard.
considering its so close to the action it remains very quiet and you almost feel like you are at home, infact if i had to live in a hotel it would be this one.

Well located boutique hotel in Earl’s Court/​Kensington, with stylish contemporary rooms. Quiet location on Nevern Square, only 2 steps away from tube station and Earl’s Court exhibition centre.
You can get a single for around £90.