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Nestled in one of the most sought-after pockets of the De Beauvoir Conservation Area, this early Victorian house offers the perfect blend of historic charm and contemporary design. With three bedrooms, two bathrooms, and nearly 1,400 sq ft of living space across three floors, it strikes the ideal balance between elegance and practicality.
The raised ground floor greets you with a beautifully proportioned reception room, adorned in Osbourne & Little wallpaper, featuring intricate cornicing, a ceiling rose, period sash windows, and a fireplace that adds to the room's historic character. A double bedroom / additional reception space completes this floor.
On the lower ground, the home truly comes into its own. Designed by Architect Caroline Squires, the entertaining spaces are both stylish and functional, with bamboo flooring, built-in wood burner, an Alno kitchen, Corian worktops, and built-in appliances. A dining room at the rear, wrapped in House of Hackney wallpaper, opens onto a generous, west-facing garden extending over 40 ft. The bi-folding doors and skylight flood the space with natural light, creating an inviting atmosphere throughout. The bathroom on this floor, designed by Aston Matthews, features soft pink tones, marble tiling, and brass fixtures—a perfect combination of understated luxury and style.
The upper floors host two further double bedrooms and a sleek shower room finished with Fired Earth and Domus tiling.
The west-facing garden enjoys complete privacy, thanks to a high wall at the rear. Surrounded by built-up flower beds, the space features high-quality AstroTurf, ensuring it remains low-maintenance and beautiful all year round.
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EPCD View
Floorplan
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Area (Approx)
Approximate Internal Area (excl. limited use area) = 1324 sq ft / 123sq m
Limited Use Area(s) / Loft Storage = 69 sq ft / 6.4 sq m
Total Area = 1393 sq ft / 129.4 sq m
For identification only - Not to scale

Map
Over the years, De Beauvoir has quietly cultivated a reputation as one of London’s most charming and design-conscious neighbourhoods. Nestled between Dalston and Islington, this conservation area blends leafy tranquillity with a lively creative community. Its wide, tree-lined streets are home to a mix of architectural styles, ranging from classic Victorian terraces to striking modern builds, and the area brims with independent cafes, shops, and cultural gems.
De Beauvoir’s culinary scene is diverse, offering everything from freshly baked sourdough and locally sourced cheeses at De Beauvoir Deli to some of London’s best Neapolitan-style pizza at Sweet Thursday. For beer lovers, the neighbourhood’s craft brewery on its fringes is a must-visit, featuring a laid-back industrial taproom with long communal tables and a rotating selection of experimental brews. The Talbot on Englefield Road is a reliable favourite—unfussy, welcoming, and with the added bonus of usually finding a table. Meanwhile, The Scolt Head, always buzzing, draws a lively crowd with its vibrant atmosphere. The De Beauvoir Arms offers something for everyone, blending a warm, inclusive vibe with an eclectic mix of events like comedy nights, all in a dog-friendly setting. Hector’s, a cosy wine bar with an intimate atmosphere, boasts an ever-changing list of natural wines and small plates, making it an ideal spot for catching up with friends or enjoying a low-key date night.
The canal, a scenic route for walkers and cyclists alike, stretches between Broadway Market and Angel. This particularly charming section is dotted with cafes and moored houseboats, offering moments of quiet beauty.
