If these walls could talk! Marylebone mansion which was backdrop for Kate Moss’ saucy lingerie film and Amy Winehouse’s Rehab goes on sale for £75million

The Grade II listed mansion in Portland Place, Marylebone was built in 1779. The mansion which was the backdrop for kate moss‘s lingerie film and Amy Winehouse‘s music video Rehab has gone on sale for £75million.

The 11-bedroom, Grade II listed mansion in Portland Place, Marylebone, was the destination for Moss’s campaign for Agent Provocateur in 2006.

It saw the supermodel, now 50, posing on the staircase in couture lingerie for the cover image of a series of short films created by Moss for the brand titled The Four Dreams of Miss X.

In the same year, the late singer Amy Winehouse – who died of alcohol poisoning aged 27 – used the mansion as the set for her music video for the hit song Rehab.

The clip sees Winehouse surrounded by her band and dressed in robes as she gets up from her bed and travels to a vintage bathroom.

The mansion in Portland Place, Marylebone, boasts stunning high ceilings, ceiling roses and tall windows
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The mansion in Portland Place, Marylebone, boasts stunning high ceilings, ceiling roses and tall windows

The Grade II listed mansion was the destination for Kate Moss's campaign for Agent Provocateur in 2006 (pictured)
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The Grade II listed mansion was the destination for Kate Moss’s campaign for Agent Provocateur in 2006 (pictured)

Amy Winehouse used the mansion as the set for her music video for the hit song Rehab (pictured)

Amy Winehouse used the mansion as the set for her music video for the hit song Rehab (pictured)

The stunning property, which is on the market, was built by architect Robert Adam in 1779
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The stunning property, which is on the market, was built by architect Robert Adam in 1779

The property comes with its own luxury indoor pool, gym and wine cellar
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The property comes with its own luxury indoor pool, gym and wine cellar

Years later, Portland Place was also used as the set for the film The King’s Speech – starring Colin Firth – in 2011.

The stunning property was built by architect Robert Adam in 1779, with previous owners including property developer Edward Davenport, who allowed his home to be used for a number of major shoots.

Davenport sold the home for a reported £25million in 2015, the Evening Standard reported.

It was purchased by David Sullivan, the chairman of West Ham United football club,  who undertook a major restoration project.

‘It was run down and tired when I bought it and I spent just under £50m on a seven-year renovation which was a labour of love,’ Sullivan told Tatler.

Portland Place was also used as the set for the film The King's Speech - starring Colin Firth - in 2011 (pictured)
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Portland Place was also used as the set for the film The King’s Speech – starring Colin Firth – in 2011 (pictured)

Colin Firth acted inside the property for part of The King's Speech in 2011
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Colin Firth acted inside the property for part of The King’s Speech in 2011

The King's Speech with Colin Firth as Prince Albert and King George VI, Helena Bonham Carter as Queen Elizabeth and Geoffrey Rush as Lionel Logue
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The King’s Speech with Colin Firth as Prince Albert and King George VI, Helena Bonham Carter as Queen Elizabeth and Geoffrey Rush as Lionel Logue

‘It’s been virtually rebuilt, and the entire structure has been reinforced with steel.’

The interior of the property boasts stunning high ceilings, ceiling roses and high windows.

The mansion also comes with its own indoor pool, wine cellar and grand staircase, and is being sold with Sotheby’s International Realty.

The company described the house as ‘one of the largest and most remarkable houses in central London’ – spanning more than 20,000 square feet.