No longer on the market
This property is no longer on the market
Floorplan
Map3 bedroom terraced house
Sold STC
Terraced house
3 beds
1 bath
1419
EPC rating: D
Key information
Tenure: Freehold
Council tax: Ask agent
Broadband: Ultra-fast 1800Mbps *
Mobile signal:
EEO2ThreeVodafone
Features and description
An abundance of colour characterises this three-bedroom Victorian terraced house in Tottenham, north London. Creatively reimagined by James Dale Architects, the house is shaped by a vivid colour palette that extends to the exterior, with its striking TECU gold-clad extension. From here, a thoughtfully planted garden is awash with green and has multiple patios and pathways that snake between bushes and a lawned area at the rear.
The Tour
The house sits within a handsome Victorian terrace defined by box-bay windows and stucco dressings. This house's frontage has been painted a warm red that complements the surrounding brickwork. It rises behind a short parapet wall with a wrought-iron gate that opens onto a neat front garden and a pathway to the front door.
Entry is through to a long corridor with a staircase ahead, painted in Little Greene's 'Drummond', a warm, inviting red that complements the subtle off-white 'Hollyhock' walls and 'Pall Mall' spindles. Cherry stained floorboards flow throughout the original footprint of the house. Unusually, there are two separate living spaces; a more formal sitting room, or library as it's known to the owners, and a snug in the centre.
The box bay window in the front living space allows natural light to pour in, casting light across the blue-painted walls (Little Greene's 'Mazarine'). Tall built-in bookshelves make use of the alcoves and exaggerate the room's generous proportions.
Next door, a restored fireplace - likely installed during the 1930s - sits in the centre; a Venetian plaster backdrop chimes harmoniously with its mustard-coloured tiles. A glazed door in this room leads to a side passage with direct access to the garden.
An open-plan kitchen and dining space lies at the rear, with a large picture window, skylights and glazed doors. Teal cabinetry is topped with Corian counters and appliances are integrated. Set in the centre of the room, the kitchen cleverly bounds the space; a large island on one end doubles as a breakfast bar.
Beyond is the extension, which is currently configured as a winter garden though would suit multiple uses. A dramatic pitched roof and herringbone-laid parquet flooring subtly differentiate it from the rest of the plan.
Upstairs are three bedrooms and an additional office space with a built-in desk. The same red shade as the downstairs hallway is applied to the landing's woodwork, creating a visual continuity between levels. Sisal carpet runs underfoot across much of the upper storey.
The main bedroom sits at the front of the plan, with a cleverly carved-out provision of storage that doubles as a seating area with open-shelves. A cheery combination of vibrant pink walls contrasts wonderfully with a chalky blue, both from Lick. There is sizeable bathroom on this floor, decorated with crisp white wall tiles and blue mosaic floor tiles.
Outdoor Space
A glazed door opens directly onto a generous garden wrapped in tall slatted cedar fencing - perfect for hanging pots of trailing plants. Designed to be in bloom all year round, the garden has triangular flower beds (and a pond) cut into a zig-zag pathway that leads to strip of lawn at the rear. The patio at the front has been laid with brick to cleverly emulate the herringbone flooring in the rear extension. East-facing, this garden receives beautiful morning sunlight.
The Area
The house sits within a 15-minute walk from Tottenham High Road, Philip Lane and West Green Road. There are many independent shops, pubs and restaurants in the area, including Sushi Heads, The Palm, Beavertown Brewery, Perkyn's and the Bernie Grant Arts Centre.
The recently regenerated High Road is home to locally-owned organic delicatessen and cafes Filedseat and The Cinnamon Leaf, as well as the much-loved pub The Bluecoats. London's first community pub, the family-friendly Antwerp Arms, is nestled on the corner of Bruce Castle Park.
Bruce Castle Park, a 10-minute walk away, has Lawn Association tennis courts, a play park and the much-loved Pavilion. There are also basketball courts, a children's play area and a paddling pool, as well as outdoor exercises classes which take place regularly. Lordship Recreation Ground and Downhills Park are also within easy reach. Tottenham Marshes and Lee Valley Regional Park are slightly further afield but still easily reached.
A number of good primary and secondary schools are located nearby, the closest primary school being a two-minute walk across the park. London Academy of Excellence Tottenham, named as The Sunday Times Sixth Form College of the year, is located a five-minute walk away.
Bruce Grove is the closest station, running Weaver line (Overground) services to Liverpool Street. Seven Sisters station serves the Victoria Line as well as the Weaver line. The area is also extremely well served by a variety of bus routes that run regular services to central London.
Council Tax Band: E
The Tour
The house sits within a handsome Victorian terrace defined by box-bay windows and stucco dressings. This house's frontage has been painted a warm red that complements the surrounding brickwork. It rises behind a short parapet wall with a wrought-iron gate that opens onto a neat front garden and a pathway to the front door.
Entry is through to a long corridor with a staircase ahead, painted in Little Greene's 'Drummond', a warm, inviting red that complements the subtle off-white 'Hollyhock' walls and 'Pall Mall' spindles. Cherry stained floorboards flow throughout the original footprint of the house. Unusually, there are two separate living spaces; a more formal sitting room, or library as it's known to the owners, and a snug in the centre.
The box bay window in the front living space allows natural light to pour in, casting light across the blue-painted walls (Little Greene's 'Mazarine'). Tall built-in bookshelves make use of the alcoves and exaggerate the room's generous proportions.
Next door, a restored fireplace - likely installed during the 1930s - sits in the centre; a Venetian plaster backdrop chimes harmoniously with its mustard-coloured tiles. A glazed door in this room leads to a side passage with direct access to the garden.
An open-plan kitchen and dining space lies at the rear, with a large picture window, skylights and glazed doors. Teal cabinetry is topped with Corian counters and appliances are integrated. Set in the centre of the room, the kitchen cleverly bounds the space; a large island on one end doubles as a breakfast bar.
Beyond is the extension, which is currently configured as a winter garden though would suit multiple uses. A dramatic pitched roof and herringbone-laid parquet flooring subtly differentiate it from the rest of the plan.
Upstairs are three bedrooms and an additional office space with a built-in desk. The same red shade as the downstairs hallway is applied to the landing's woodwork, creating a visual continuity between levels. Sisal carpet runs underfoot across much of the upper storey.
The main bedroom sits at the front of the plan, with a cleverly carved-out provision of storage that doubles as a seating area with open-shelves. A cheery combination of vibrant pink walls contrasts wonderfully with a chalky blue, both from Lick. There is sizeable bathroom on this floor, decorated with crisp white wall tiles and blue mosaic floor tiles.
Outdoor Space
A glazed door opens directly onto a generous garden wrapped in tall slatted cedar fencing - perfect for hanging pots of trailing plants. Designed to be in bloom all year round, the garden has triangular flower beds (and a pond) cut into a zig-zag pathway that leads to strip of lawn at the rear. The patio at the front has been laid with brick to cleverly emulate the herringbone flooring in the rear extension. East-facing, this garden receives beautiful morning sunlight.
The Area
The house sits within a 15-minute walk from Tottenham High Road, Philip Lane and West Green Road. There are many independent shops, pubs and restaurants in the area, including Sushi Heads, The Palm, Beavertown Brewery, Perkyn's and the Bernie Grant Arts Centre.
The recently regenerated High Road is home to locally-owned organic delicatessen and cafes Filedseat and The Cinnamon Leaf, as well as the much-loved pub The Bluecoats. London's first community pub, the family-friendly Antwerp Arms, is nestled on the corner of Bruce Castle Park.
Bruce Castle Park, a 10-minute walk away, has Lawn Association tennis courts, a play park and the much-loved Pavilion. There are also basketball courts, a children's play area and a paddling pool, as well as outdoor exercises classes which take place regularly. Lordship Recreation Ground and Downhills Park are also within easy reach. Tottenham Marshes and Lee Valley Regional Park are slightly further afield but still easily reached.
A number of good primary and secondary schools are located nearby, the closest primary school being a two-minute walk across the park. London Academy of Excellence Tottenham, named as The Sunday Times Sixth Form College of the year, is located a five-minute walk away.
Bruce Grove is the closest station, running Weaver line (Overground) services to Liverpool Street. Seven Sisters station serves the Victoria Line as well as the Weaver line. The area is also extremely well served by a variety of bus routes that run regular services to central London.
Council Tax Band: E
About this agent
The Modern House is an estate agency that helps people live in more thoughtful and beautiful ways. We believe in design as a powerful force for good. Inspired by the principles of modernism, we represent design-led homes across the UK which celebrate light, space and a truth to materials. Esquire credits The Modern House with "rewriting the rulebook on estate agency" and GQ voted us "one of the best things in the world".