David Beckham backs £5,000,000 Omaze luxury home prize draw in London
Fancy yourself lucky? A luxury London property worth £5,000,000 is up for grabs as part of a giveaway – and it’s been backed by none other than David Beckham.
The winner of the Omaze draw will be granted the keys to the four-bedroom, four-bathroom property tucked away in an ‘intimate enclave’ of Victoria Park village in East London.
The London house doesn’t just have an abundance of space at 4,744 square feet: it also offers the chance to relax and unwind with a games area, bar gym and spa, including a jacuzzi and a sauna. How’s that for size?
Elsewhere, the lounge features twin sage-coloured boucle sofas and a coffee table under vaulted ceilings. There’s oodles of light in here, welcomed in by a towering three storeys worth of steel-framed glass windows.
The kitchen follows a similar theme, boasting gorgeous forest green counters, characterful Victorian exposed brick and oak herringbone parquet floors.
And if you’d like to host a barbeque in the summer or just enjoy some simple alfresco dining, the patio doors lead to a paved sun terrace.
There’s also a dining room and a study, perfect for working from home, as well as an atrium at the heart of the property that bathes it in floor-to-ceiling light.
The most valuable property ever to feature in the charity draw, the move-in process is easy, too. There’s no stamp duty, mortgage or conveyancing fees to pay, and all furnishings are included.
And if that wasn’t enough to convince you, the winner will also be granted £250,000 in cash. You’ll also have the choice of moving in, renting the property out or selling up completely.
But where does Becks come in? The former England star turned co-owner of Inter Miami has backed the London listing as a charity supporter, as a minimum of £1 million is set to go towards London’s Air Ambulance Charity.
By entering the draw, hopeful winners will be supporting an urgent appeal to fund two new helicopters and keep them flying across the capital, as the charity needs to raise £15 million by September to replace the existing ones.