FULL DETAILS Built in 1875, this is a charming five bedroom and two bathroom three-storey, mid-terrace house that has been in the ownership of one family since 1959, covering four generations.

Original period features abound from first entering the hallway and can be found in most rooms of the home. With both the kitchen and main bathroom updated within the last 8-years the house is in good condition and is the perfect purchase opportunity for a new owner to live in whilst considering how they may wish to put their own stamp on it.

Ground Floor
At the front of the house is the sitting room with original marble mantlepiece, decorative plaster cornicing and wooden shutters at the large bay window. This connects with the second reception room (currently the dining room) via two original, period, bi-folding doors which provide flexibility of use to this practical space. The dining room has access to the garden through tall French windows which flood the room with light.
The kitchen / breakfast room was reconfigured and renewed in 2018 and provides ample counter-top space with plenty of modern storage. There is an original pantry cupboard next to the kitchen entrance which provides additional storage for groceries and kitchen equipment.
Off the kitchen is a vestibule, big enough for a washing machine, from which access to ground-floor bathroom with shower, and access to the garden.

First floor
The Victorian terraced houses have rear accommodation above the kitchen at a staggered height to the front building, which creates two landings between the floors of the main house.
From the hallway the stairs, with original balustrade and newel post, take you to the first-floor mezzanine landing off which the main bathroom is located. Reconfigured and renewed in 2015, this provides a WC, bidet and handbasin separately from the main bathroom which has a bath, large shower cubicle, built-in handbasin drawer unit, heated towel radiator and underfloor heating. On the landing is a linen cupboard.
Another short flight of stairs takes you to the main building, first-floor landing, off which are two large bedrooms. The front bedroom is the largest room in the house, with twin windows. The rear double bedroom has an original built-in cupboard.

Second floor
A further flight of stairs takes you to the second-floor landing, off which is a room currently used as a workspace / utility room. This houses the gas boiler and a utility sink. This room could easily be converted to another bathroom serving the top floor.A final flight of stairs takes you to the main building, second-floor landing, off which are to be found two addition double bedrooms front and rear, and a smaller single bedroom or box room at the front which is currently used as a home office.

The loft hatch above the landing leads to the fully insulated loft space.
Gas-fired central heating on ground and first floors. Double glazing to first-floor bedrooms, bathroom and top back bedroom. The bay window in the lounge is original with single glazed sashes.

Cellar
Just before the pantry and kitchen entrance is a door to the cellar. This provides useful additional storage space and is clean, dry and well kept.

Gardens
Front garden measuring 5.5 by 4 metres with flower beds (not a parking space) and south-west facing back garden measuring 5.5 by 11.5 metres.
The property is in the Finsbury Park C Controlled Parking Zone.

Victoria Road is a 10-minute walk or short bus ride accesses one of London's key transport hubs, Finsbury Park Station, which is in Zone 2. This is served by the Victoria and Piccadilly tube lines and direct National Rail services to Moorgate, Gatwick, Brighton, Peterborough, Stevenage, Welwyn GC, etc. Finsbury Park is also served by bus routes 4, 19, 29, 106, 153, 210, 236, 253, 254, 259, W3, W7, and night routes N19, N29, N253, N279. A seven-minute walk in the other direction gains access to London Overground's Crouch Hill Station (Zone 3; Gospel Oak to Barking Line) whilst one stop on the Victoria line takes you to Highbury and Islington station, which has Overground lines to Richmond, Crystal Palace, Stratford and Croydon.

The Parkland Walk nature reserve is only four minutes' walk away. This 1.7-mile linear green pedestrian and cycle route along a former railway line leads towards Queen's Wood, Highgate Wood and on to Alexandra Palace.

Freehold
Council Tax Band - G