Mondadori via Getty Images; Courtesy of Russell Simpson
- The Chelsea home once inhabited by Mary Poppins creator P.L. Travers hit the market for £4.85 million (or roughly $6.27 million) last month, according to Mansion Global.
- Travers moved into the 19th century home in London after releasing her fifth Mary Poppins book in 1962.
- She lived there until her death in 1996.
- The recently refurbished home includes ample lounging space: It has a living room, study, dining room, and garden, in addition to a full-floor master suite and three additional bedrooms, two of which have their own terraces.
- Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
P.L. Travers, the author of the "Mary Poppins" series, lived in a four-story Chelsea home for over 30 years.
The property was even featured in the movie "Saving Mr. Banks," which depicted Travers (played by Emma Thompson) grappling with whether to let Walt Disney (played by Tom Hanks) adapt her books into the now-iconic 1964 film.
Now, according to Mansion Global, that London home is for sale. It hit the market in October for £4.85 million, or roughly $6.27 million.
Real-estate agency Russell Simpson holds the listing.
Keep reading for a look inside the home.