Four in a Bed

The second visit takes Jan and Les to Number 16, a house in Greenwich, London, owned by actor and antiques dealer Robert Gray. They note the interior is covered in dust and describe the decor as off‑putting. The dusty condition of the rooms stands out during the tour.

Number 16 is presented as a self‑contained episode within a television programme series. The title of the instalment simply mirrors the address that forms the focal point of the narrative, and the format follows the conventions of a typical broadcast episode, offering viewers a concise, segment‑based look at a particular location. In this second outing, the camera turns its attention to the premises at Number 16, situated in Greenwich, London. The property belongs to Robert Gray, who is noted both for his work as an actor and for dealing in antiques. As the hosts Jan and Les step inside, they are immediately struck by the interior’s heavy layer of dust, which they describe as off‑putting. The reaction of Jan and Les underscores the atmosphere that pervades the house. Their discomfort with the dusty surroundings hints at the challenges of presenting a space that, despite its historic and decorative potential, is currently in a state of neglect. The episode therefore centres on the juxtaposition of a notable owner and a less‑than‑welcoming interior, leaving the audience with a clear impression of the setting’s condition.