The studios were demolished in February 2016[1] to be turned into housing, with programmes made there having moved to other facilities.

[2] The studio buildings will be replaced by three modern apartment blocks and other smaller houses, with the view towards the river from Broom Road opened up.

Although this was outside its contract areas of the Midlands and the north of England, ABC wanted a London base, as many performers could not venture outside of the capital to record programmes because they were often committed to runs of theatre plays in the West End.

By the time ABC's contracts expired in 1968, the Teddington studios were highly desirable, as they had participated in colour experiments and were already partially converted, and as such had been sought after by both Thames Television and LWT, London's two new franchisees.

Haymarket announced in June 2013 that it planned to redevelop the site into homes, meaning the end of Teddington Studios.

It was a fully digital widescreen studio, with audience seating for 500, making it popular for programmes such as Harry Hill's TV Burp for ITV and sitcoms The Green Green Grass, After You've Gone, My Family, My Hero, Reggie Perrin and Not Going Out (all for BBC One).

The final four series of The Morecambe & Wise Show were also produced at Teddington's Studio 1 by Thames Television.

This studio was popular for programmes which required intimate medium-sized space, like Bremner, Bird and Fortune for Channel 4.

This studio, also small, was the home of High Flyer which produced the TV channel Racing UK.

With two gabled ends and a turret, the Cottage was redesigned in 1905 in the Victorian Arts and Crafts style, taking inspiration from the nearby Strawberry Hill House.

Like many studios, Teddington also included set and prop storage, green rooms, wardrobe and makeup and provided car parking.