Care homes in Kensington and Chelsea
There are 11 registered care homes in Kensington and Chelsea, 6 of them registered for nursing. Between them they have 443 registered beds, an average of 40 a home. 10 have a CQC rating, and 90% of those are Good or Outstanding (2 Outstanding). 1 is rated Requires improvement or Inadequate.
Nursing homes in Kensington and Chelsea 6Residential care homes in Kensington and Chelsea 5Dementia care homes in Kensington and Chelsea 7
Listed by the regulator’s verdict, then size. Nobody pays to appear higher.
The homes
Margaret Thatcher Infirmary
CQC: OutstandingNursing home · 68 beds · London
Royal Hospital Chelsea
Loveday Kensington
CQC: OutstandingNursing home · 40 beds · London
IAC Chelsea Limited
Ellesmere House
CQC: GoodNursing home · 70 beds · London
Care UK Community Partnerships Ltd
The Kensington Care Home
CQC: GoodNursing home · 53 beds · London
Bupa Care Homes (GL) Limited
Alan Morkill House
CQC: GoodResidential care home · 49 beds · London
GCH (Alan Morkill House) Limited
Nursing home · 46 beds · London
Sanctuary Care Limited
St Teresa's Care Home
CQC: GoodResidential care home · 26 beds · London
Sisters Hospitallers of the Sacred Heart of Jesus CIO
Kingsbridge Road
CQC: GoodResidential care home · 11 beds · London
Learning Disability Network London
Residential care home · 6 beds · London
Support for Living Limited
Ellesmere House
Not yet ratedNursing home · 70 beds · London
Care UK Care Services Limited
Support for Living Limited - 37 Barlby Road
CQC: Requires improvementResidential care home · 4 beds · London
Support for Living Limited
What Kensington and Chelsea pays for a care home place
- Residential care, over-65s, 2024-25
- £1,317 a week£349 more than the middle council in England (£968), the 5th highest of 152.
- Nursing care, over-65s, 2024-25
- £1,228 a week£143 more than the middle council in England (£1,085), the 34th highest of 151.
This is what the council spent, averaged over every placement it paid for, not a fee anyone is quoted. People paying for themselves are usually charged more: the Competition and Markets Authority found a 41% gap on average in 2017. Nursing figures exclude NHS-funded nursing care, which the NHS pays to the home on top. Source: Department of Health and Social Care, Adult social care finance report 2024-25. Every council compared