Goodrated 7 months ago
- London, W10 6BY
- 49 beds
London
Care homes in Kensington and Chelsea
There are 5 care homes in Kensington and Chelsea registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC), the regulator of adult social care in England. Between them they have 96 beds.
4 of the 5 with an overall rating from CQC (80%) are rated Good or Outstanding. CQC data as at 1 October 2026.
Kensington and Chelsea is one of the councils in Greater London. See all of Greater London
Find the right one near you
Search by postcode to see care homes by distance, with a map.
How care homes in Kensington and Chelsea are rated
The 5 with an overall rating from CQC, in CQC’s own words. We never turn these into a score of our own.
- Outstanding0 services (0%)
- Good4 services (80%)Show them: rated Good
- Requires improvement1 service (20%)Show them: rated Requires improvement
- Inadequate0 services (0%)
A service with no overall rating may be new, or CQC may rate the parts of it separately. What the ratings mean.
Care homes in Kensington and Chelsea
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 services.
- Goodrated 8 months ago
- London, W10 6PU
- 11 beds
St Teresa's Care Home
Care home without nursing
Run by Sisters Hospitallers of the Sacred Heart of Jesus CIO
Goodrated 1 year ago- London, SW7 3PW
- 26 beds
Support for Living Limited - 1 St Quintin Avenue
Care home without nursing
Run by Support for Living Limited
Goodrated 8 months ago- London, W10 6NX
- 6 beds
Support for Living Limited - 37 Barlby Road
Care home without nursing
Run by Support for Living Limited
Requires improvementrated 1 year ago- London, W10 6AN
- 4 beds
Other kinds of care in Kensington and Chelsea
Services registered with CQC here, by kind of care.
Care homes in nearby areas
Councils close by. You can often look further afield for more choice.
Questions about care in Kensington and Chelsea
How many care homes are there in Kensington and Chelsea?
There are 5 care homes in Kensington and Chelsea registered with the Care Quality Commission (CQC), the regulator of adult social care in England. Between them they have 96 beds.
How are care homes in Kensington and Chelsea rated?
4 of the 5 with an overall rating from CQC (80%) are rated Good or Outstanding. CQC data as at 1 October 2026. In England, CQC gives each service an overall rating: Outstanding, Good, Requires improvement or Inadequate, and a rating for each of five key questions: safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led. We show each rating as CQC publishes it and never turn it into a score of our own.
How do I choose a care home in Kensington and Chelsea?
Start with the help the person needs now and might need later, and shortlist a few services near the people who will visit. Check each one’s latest CQC rating and how old it is, read its latest inspection report, and where you can, visit or meet the team more than once before you decide. Ask what is included in the fees and what happens if needs change. This is general information, not advice.
Who pays for care in Kensington and Chelsea?
It depends on the person’s needs and finances. Some people pay for all of their own care, some get help from their council, and the NHS pays for some health care. The first step is to ask your local council for a free assessment of care needs: that is the council’s adult social care team. We do not show prices and this is general information, not advice.
How up to date is this information?
This page uses CQC data as at 1 October 2026. We check for new data from the regulator every day, and each service page shows the date of the data it uses.
Choosing care homes
A care home is a place to live where staff help with things like washing, dressing, eating and taking medicines, day and night. Care homes without nursing do not have a nurse on duty.
Things to check
- Visit more than once, at different times of day, and ask to see where meals are served.
- Ask how many staff are on duty at night, and how often agency staff are used.
- Ask what is included in the weekly fee and what costs extra, and how often fees can change.
- Read the latest CQC report, not only the rating, and ask the manager about anything it raises.
Whoever ends up paying, you can ask your council’s adult social care team for a free assessment of what help you need. Our guide explains what to expect and what to ask.
About this information
CQC data as at 1 October 2026. Services not currently providing care, and services that are no longer registered, are not listed.
Contains Care Quality Commission data © Care Quality Commission, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Care Comparison is independent and is not connected to or endorsed by CQC.