No longer on the market
This property is no longer on the market
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Total views: 170
Floorplan
Map1 bedroom flat
Recently added
Flat
1 bed
1 bath
306
EPC rating: D
Key information
Council tax: Band B
Mobile signal:
EEO2ThreeVodafone
Letting details
- Part furnished
Features and description
- Victorian terrace conversion
- One bedroom apartment
- Bright lounge
- Modern open plan kitchen
- Modern bathroom
- Private roof terrace
- Part- Furnished
- Council tax band B
- Deposit of 5 weeks rent
- Available 11th July
A very well presented and bright one bedroom apartment with private roof terrace on the first floor of a charming Victorian terrace house.
Accommodation comprises: E/hall, bright reception with large sash windows and storage, open plan with a fitted kitchen, fitted bathroom and double bedroom with doors leading to a private terrace.
Grafton Terrace, which was once home to Karl Marx, is a quiet street with in a convenient location close to the many transport, dining and entertainment options of Chalk Farm and only a short walk from the Heath.
Available 14th February
Accommodation comprises: E/hall, bright reception with large sash windows and storage, open plan with a fitted kitchen, fitted bathroom and double bedroom with doors leading to a private terrace.
Grafton Terrace, which was once home to Karl Marx, is a quiet street with in a convenient location close to the many transport, dining and entertainment options of Chalk Farm and only a short walk from the Heath.
Available 14th February
Property information from this agent
About this agent
Salter Rex was founded in 1854 by Joseph Salter. He set up the practice at what is now 311 Kentish Town Road at the early age of twenty. The area was very different then for Kentish Town – as it is known today – hardly existed. Popular rumour has it that these offices were originally the old manor house of Kentish Town village, when much of the surrounding area was open country. For over twenty years the business prospered, but in 1876 Joseph Salter died. Far from being the end of the practice, it was the beginning of a new era. The firm was sold to William Rex and James Pearce for the princely sum of £3,200. Thus began three generations of the Rex family association with the company.