Auckland Road
Crystal Palace SE19

Guide Price £600,000 to £625,000.
Nestled on a highly desirable street, a short stroll from the breathtakingly beautiful South Norwood Lake, this exceptional three double bedroom Victorian conversion flat spans over 1,000 square feet and is presented in immaculate condition throughout.

The property features a generous living area that serves as an ideal space for relaxation, characterized by its high ceilings adorned with exquisite ceiling roses. Complementing this inviting atmosphere is a separate kitchen equipped with sleek, modern appliances, ensuring both functionality and style. The bright and stylish bathroom has both walk-in shower and bath for extra convenience.

The flat's contemporary decor is enhanced by an abundance of natural light, which not only accentuates the spaciousness of the home but also creates a warm and welcoming environment.

There is a small patio area, providing space for a table and chairs to unwind after a long day which benefits from double doors opening onto it creating additional indoor / outdoor space.

The opportunity for convenient outside space is enhanced by the Norwood Lakes, one minute's walk away - which also has tennis courts, sailing club, and the Lakes cafe.

This remarkable flat is truly a hidden gem, ideal for those seeking to reside in London while enjoying the benefits of a close-knit community.

With its combination of elegant design, ample living space, and proximity to local amenities and excellent transport links, this home represents a unique opportunity for comfortable urban living.

The current owners are moving on after nine years of enjoyment of the property, with lovely neighbours, an annual street party and the ever-increasing ranges of cafes, bars and restaurants as well as the Art-deco Everyman Cinema at the Crystal Palace triangle.

• Three double bedrooms
• Charming patio area
• Grand high ceilings
• Immaculate condition
• Sought after location
• First floor flat
• 1026 sq ft / 95.3 sqm
• EPC rating C

Crystal Palace came into being after the 564 metre long iron and glass structure that housed the Great Exhibition was moved there in 1854 and reopened as a 'Winter Park and Garden Under Glass' offering education and entertainment.