The apartment and this building are embedded in the history of loft living and like the truest originators of this scene it is completely dominated by an open-plan living space that is virtually impossible to match in such a cool, central London location. This 290 sq.m. of sheer open space is surrounded by huge critical windows on three sides. Eye-opening sunrises to the East, daytime sun from the South, and then glorious sunsets are captured by the wall of West facing windows and the enormous private roof terrace beyond.
The living space itself is so vast and so flexible that it can be utilized in whatever way you choose to live. There is space to live, cook, and entertain on a grand scale and of course in these times, superb potential homework spaces.
Like all proper lofts and the demographic that tends to inhabit them, this classic loft is not inhibited by corridors and multiple bedrooms. It functions perfectly with two bedrooms, one being a massively indulgent primary bedroom suite and the other a big guest bedroom with a large walk-in shower room across the hall.
On a practical level, the apartment has masses of storage, a utility room, and secured underground parking. It is also accessed very discreetly from York Way, without the fanfare of grand entrances that can ruin the atmosphere that these low-key buildings thrive on.
An apartment that cannot be justly served by photos and virtual viewings, we highly recommend an internal inspection of this remarkable piece of London’s industrial living heritage.