Vermont Road
Crystal Palace SE19
£325,000
Guide price
Flat - flat / leasehold 1 bedroom, 1 reception, 1 bathroom
Description
Guide price £325,000 to £375,000. Presented to the market with no onward chain, this impressively renovated Victorian period conversion combines character with modern amenities. Nestled on a quiet residential road, this spacious one-bedroom flat is conveniently located closed to both Gipsy Hill and Crystal Palace Stations, which offer excellent transport links to the surrounding areas and central London.
The property enjoys the added advantage of being near to the lively restaurants, cafes and extensive services of the Crystal Palace Triangle, as well as the picturesque Grade II Listed Crystal Palace Park.
The flat’s immaculate interior is characterised by contemporary decor that harmonises with an abundance of natural light streaming through the original sash windows.
The reception room, with ample storage space, leads to the large double bedroom adorned with elegant plantation shutters, which contribute to a bright and airy ambiance.
The contemporary bathroom is fitted with modern elegant tiling and a rain shower above a spacious bathtub.
The semi-open plan kitchen-dining area is designed to maximise both space and functionality, suited for both entertaining guests and enjoying quiet evenings. The kitchen is equipped with sleek, modern appliances and offers space for culinary pursuits. A thoughtfully placed partition wall creates a cosy dedicated area for relaxation or study and leads to the long and light living room.
Additionally, residents can enjoy a secluded and inviting communal garden, providing a serene outdoor retreat.
Features
- One double bedroom
- Immaculate condition
- Desirable location
- Communal garden
- 120 year lease and low service charge
- No onward chain
- 555 sq ft / 51.6 sqm
- EPC rating C
Floorplan
Location
Nearest stations
- 0.5 miles Gipsy Hill
Local area
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.