Compton Road, London, N1

Description

This Grade II listed Victorian home on Compton Road offers nearly 2,300 sq ft of living space across four well-proportioned floors. Situated in the Canonbury Conservation Area, the property stands out for its layout and design, featuring a large, west-facing rear garden that catches the afternoon and evening sun.

Inside, Eric Parry architects have updated the interior by integrating modern design elements with the home's original period features. The focal point of the back of the house is a double-height glass atrium, which opens up the lower two levels and maximizes natural light throughout the day. The building's footprint is nearly 18 feet wide, providing a more spacious feel than typical properties of this type. This extra width is most apparent in the first-floor main bedroom, which is finished with high ceilings, full-height sash windows, and traditional cornicing.

Over the raised ground floor, a double reception room connects directly to the atrium, overlooking the floor below. The lower ground floor contains the open-plan kitchen and dining room, which features a modern kitchen, a separate utility room, and a pivoting glass door that opens to the garden. Across the top two floors are three additional double bedrooms, a family bathroom, and a separate shower room.

Compton Road is highly sought after and is in the heart of the Canonbury Conservation Area. It's well placed for the local amenities on Upper Street and the major transport hub at Highbury Corner, with both underground, overground trains and bus links to the City, West End, Stratford as well as International links at Kings Cross St Pancras.

Importantly, there is no onward chain.

Viewing

Please contact us on 020 7226 0626 if you wish to arrange a viewing appointment for this property, or require further information.

Disclaimer

Neilson Bauer - N1 endeavour to maintain accurate depictions of properties in Virtual Tours, Floor Plans and descriptions, however, these are intended only as a guide and purchasers must satisfy themselves by personal inspection.