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Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich granted permission for £28m underground pool at Kensington home

The Russian billionaire rethought his plans and has finally been given permission to complete the dream extension to his home

Makeover: Abramovich will add a new section to his already-large house
Billionaire boss Roman Abramovich will splash the cash on a Victorian-style pool and sauna in his basement.
The Chelsea owner has been granted planning permission for the extension at his
£110million Kensington mansion.
Abramovich appears to have rethought plans for his Grade II property and will upgrade his current pool with a an underground relaxation spot.
It is believed to be inspired by the Guastavino tile vaults at New York’s City Hall subway station and the Hornsey Wood reservoir under Finsbury Park.
SWNSPlans for a new swimming pool at Roman Abramovich's London home. Roman Abramovich has been given the go-ahead to replace his "miserable" swimming pool with a Victorian-inspired leisure complex as part of a major transformation of his £125 million megahome.
Plans: How Abramovich's extension compares to the rest of his house
According to the Evening Standard , Abramovich had initially pulled out of the extension as he prepared for a planning permission verdict on the same development last summer.
The £28million development was set to increase the size of the property from 16,000 sq ft to 20,000 sq ft.
It was unclear at the time whether Abramovich was scrapping the plans altogether or altering them, with the latter appearing to be chosen.

SWNSGeneral views of the home to Roman Abramovich who has been granted planning permission for a basement level. Kensington Palace Gardens, London
Location location: Abramovich's huge home in the centre of London
SWNSGeneral views of the home to Roman Abramovich who has been granted planning permission for a basement level. Kensington Palace Gardens, London
Secure: Large gates and fences surround the property in Kensington
Planners had initially told Abramovich that the French windows on his design were "overly grandiose".
Concern was raised about the closeness of the extension to an 1846 stucco-fronted house.
The proposal note left outside Abramovich's home reads that he would like the construction of "additional subterranean accommodation".
He was granted the permission back in December.
SWNSGeneral views of the home to Roman Abramovich who has been granted planning permission for a basement level. Kensington Palace Gardens, London .
Notice: Residents have been informed of the extension at Abramovich's mansion

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