A taste of luxury! Flat where Harrods employees used to prepare and wrap Easter eggs goes on the market for £5.35million

The luxury living room of the flat on the second floor of the Trevor Square block in Knightsbridge, formerly a Harrods depository, which features this large reception room with doors into the balcony

The master bedroom of the two-bedroom flat which is moments away from Hyde Park and Sloane Street and features architecture reminiscent of the Harrods department store

The separate, high-end kitchen in the unusual apartment which is complimented with the latest technology including comfort cooling and a Creston home automation system

Easter eggs are made by employees at the Harrods Depository Building in 1929 (pictured) which has since been transformed into a luxury block of flats

The master ensuite at the flat, now regarded as one of the most prestigious addresses in Knightsbridge, in the 19th Century building at Trevor Square

The sought-after address was once used to house a range of Harrods products which could not be kept in the store due to a lack of space

Located near Hyde Park and Sloane Street, the former Harrods depository also boasts a well-maintained communal area with benches and decking

The red brick exterior (left) of the 19th Century building at Trevor Square features architecture reminiscent of the Harrods department store which is located just across from it in Brompton Road (right)

Harrods once used the 19th century building in Trevor Square, West London as a depository and a packing plant for luxury goods such as chocolate

Female Harrods employees in the late 1920s, dressed in white aprons and hats, remove the chocolate Easter eggs from their moulds

Harrods staff at Trevor Square building-  now regarded as one of the most prestigious addresses in Knightsbridge, London-pick out the luxury chocolates ready to pack

The luxury goods were prepared, weighed and packed with Harrods- standard high quality before they were sent out to customers or to the store

A quality taster in 1929, with his bin at his side, tests the goods to ensure they are Harrods standards at the depository which was transformed into flats 12 years ago

Harrods Sanco Tea is boxed up by hand for the department store at the address which is is moments away from Hyde Park and Sloane Street

Many of the pictures, such as this one, were taken in 1929 at the Harrods depository and featured in the department store's own newsletter Harrods Food News

What appears to be melted chocolate is mixed and poured out ready to create Harrods' famous high-end Easter eggs

A members of staff in crisp white uniform folds closed hundreds of boxes of products for Harrods department store in the late 1920s

A flat at the former depository, where Harrods staff once made their luxury goods, has now gone on sale for more than £5 million

But the building still retains keys to its history as a depository and factory for the department store in its art deco features- reminiscent of Harrods

Shirley Humphrey, director at Harrods Estates, said the sale of the flat at Trevor Square offered a 'rare opportunity' to own a home with unusual history

Ms Humphrey said buyers 'loved' the the former depository's fascinating history and it location just across the road from the famous Harrods store

Harrods's depository and Daylight Bakeries were featured in April 29th, 1929, edition of Harrods Food News which invited the public to come and view it