Studio Flat For Rent £950
Mann Lettings Lewisham offer this bright and tranquil studio apartment in Lewisham SE13, the property is situated on the second floor and within a minutes walk to Lewisham centre, the apartment itself in bright and clean throughout and has its own fully fitted kitchen with all what goods, a fully fitted shower room and a nice living space. The property also offers superb storage and is ready to move in May.
Mann Lettings Lewisham are open Mon - Fri 830am to 630pm and Saturday 9am-5pm. Please call to view or for any further assistance
Lewisham Area Overview
Like the best parts of London it's a bit rough around the edges, but with a good atmosphere and a great bet for a few bargains. An area with great potential, especially since the arrival of the DLR station. Value for money is still very much apparent with a wealth of good Victorian properties to choose from
Lewisham Property Types & Architecture
Victorian terraces abound, the grandest of which can be found east of the High Street. Prices increase as you climb the hill towards Blackheath or approach the station and the DLR. Ladywell to the west offers a good supply of spacious Victorian conversions. Council and ex-council property predominates in the roads to the east, bordering Catford and Hither Green.
Lewisham Shopping & Entertainment
Lewisham town centre is the main area for shopping. The facilities are very good and include a large indoor shopping centre and a street market along the High Street.
As you would expect there is a huge selection of restaurants and bars in Lewisham town centre, and many pubs in the surrounding area.
Lewisham Transport
There is no underground station but the area is served by the Docklands Light Railway (DLR), which connects with the Jubilee line, making Canary Wharf accessible in about 10 minutes. Lewisham Rail Station has direct routes to major London stations such as London Bridge, Charing Cross, London Victoria, and London Waterloo East. There are also good bus links to central London and other local areas.
Lewisham Parks & Commons
There is a pleasant park in Ladywell with a small running track and tennis courts. There are also some attractive flower gardens at Manor Park.
Lewisham Who lives here?
The area is popular with first time buyers and sharers. There is a large community of established local families and Afro-Caribbean residents. Lewisham and the surrounding areas is also becoming more popular with young professionals.
Guide to Lewisham transport links:
Trains
Deptford (National Rail)
Deptford Bridge (DLR)
Elverson Road (DLR)
Hither Green
Ladywell
Lewisham
St Johns
Lewisham Local Authorities:
Lewisham is represented by Greenwich Council, Lewisham Council. Which holds the responsibility for delivering services in your area.
Council responsibilities
The council is responsible for all council services and duties, which include Social Services, housing, education and planning. If you've a specific question for this council, please visit their website to get contact details for key departments.
Blackheath has been described as a true village in the heart of London, and as South-east London's answer to Chelsea or Kensington. The area has a fascinating history, most of which is well documented by local historians. Unsurprisingly, Blackheath is a hugely popular place to live; Frank Smith of The Blackheath Society explains why.
"Blackheath has benefited enormously from London's move east in the last 25 years. With the development of Canary Wharf, the extensions to the DLR and Jubilee Line and the growing range of flights from City Airport, South-east London generally has been put on the map. This, coupled with the area's historic past, fine architecture and open spaces, make it a very desirable proposition for anyone wanting, or needing, to live in London.
Blackheath, in particular, has much going for it. The Village is one of the few real villages left in London and its charming setting, on the southern corner of the Heath itself, along with its proximity to Greenwich Park and the A2, leads thousand of visitors to the area every year. It is also a social, commercial and transport centre for a sizeable suburb.
At the same time, it retains a community atmosphere, with a number of useful amenities and shops within easy walking distance. A well stocked mini supermarket open all hours, a couple of delis, a traditional butcher, a bakery and a Farmers' Market provide the groceries while a few traditional pubs and a selection of cafes and restaurants make it easy to socialise. A post office, flower shops and general hardware store all contribute to a useful and lively bustle. The Village is also home to the Mary Evans Picture Library, an enterprise started in 1964 by two local residents which has grown into a nationally known institution supplying historic images to the media.
Houses come in all shapes and sizes, with dignified Georgian and Regency facades lining the Heath and Blackheath Park. The Cator Estate, with its own Board of Directors who rigorously maintain standards, ranges from the impressive mansion to the several Span developments post war compact modern architecture of a high standard and beautifully landscaped - which continue to attract young families to the area.
This eclectic housing encourages an interesting mix of local residents professionals alongside artists alongside teachers and journalists, with everyone making use of the local Conservatoire of Music and the Blackheath Halls, two distinctive Edwardian buildings now restored, which provide a focus to the cultural life of the area.
Primary education is well catered for with both state and private schools, but secondary provision is further afield. There are Victorian churches aplenty with a modern Quaker Meeting House but, above all, there is the Heath. This marvellous open, somewhat unkempt, area provides all those living in Blackheath with space to walk the dog, fly a kite, play a game of football, or just sunbathe but, no matter what the weather, it offers up endless, wonderful sky-scapes.
The raison d'tre of the Blackheath Society (established in 1937, so making it one of the oldest such societies) is to try and ensure that this London suburb remains the attractive place it is. Its membership numbers some 900 households, its management committee deals with planning and licensing issues, transport and traffic headaches and the Heath, to name but a few of its concerns - and it always needs new and active members
.
Mann Lettings Lewisham are open Mon - Fri 830am to 630pm and Saturday 9am-5pm. Please call to view or for any further assistance
Lewisham Area Overview
Like the best parts of London it's a bit rough around the edges, but with a good atmosphere and a great bet for a few bargains. An area with great potential, especially since the arrival of the DLR station. Value for money is still very much apparent with a wealth of good Victorian properties to choose from
Lewisham Property Types & Architecture
Victorian terraces abound, the grandest of which can be found east of the High Street. Prices increase as you climb the hill towards Blackheath or approach the station and the DLR. Ladywell to the west offers a good supply of spacious Victorian conversions. Council and ex-council property predominates in the roads to the east, bordering Catford and Hither Green.
Lewisham Shopping & Entertainment
Lewisham town centre is the main area for shopping. The facilities are very good and include a large indoor shopping centre and a street market along the High Street.
As you would expect there is a huge selection of restaurants and bars in Lewisham town centre, and many pubs in the surrounding area.
Lewisham Transport
There is no underground station but the area is served by the Docklands Light Railway (DLR), which connects with the Jubilee line, making Canary Wharf accessible in about 10 minutes. Lewisham Rail Station has direct routes to major London stations such as London Bridge, Charing Cross, London Victoria, and London Waterloo East. There are also good bus links to central London and other local areas.
Lewisham Parks & Commons
There is a pleasant park in Ladywell with a small running track and tennis courts. There are also some attractive flower gardens at Manor Park.
Lewisham Who lives here?
The area is popular with first time buyers and sharers. There is a large community of established local families and Afro-Caribbean residents. Lewisham and the surrounding areas is also becoming more popular with young professionals.
Guide to Lewisham transport links:
Trains
Deptford (National Rail)
Deptford Bridge (DLR)
Elverson Road (DLR)
Hither Green
Ladywell
Lewisham
St Johns
Lewisham Local Authorities:
Lewisham is represented by Greenwich Council, Lewisham Council. Which holds the responsibility for delivering services in your area.
Council responsibilities
The council is responsible for all council services and duties, which include Social Services, housing, education and planning. If you've a specific question for this council, please visit their website to get contact details for key departments.
Blackheath has been described as a true village in the heart of London, and as South-east London's answer to Chelsea or Kensington. The area has a fascinating history, most of which is well documented by local historians. Unsurprisingly, Blackheath is a hugely popular place to live; Frank Smith of The Blackheath Society explains why.
"Blackheath has benefited enormously from London's move east in the last 25 years. With the development of Canary Wharf, the extensions to the DLR and Jubilee Line and the growing range of flights from City Airport, South-east London generally has been put on the map. This, coupled with the area's historic past, fine architecture and open spaces, make it a very desirable proposition for anyone wanting, or needing, to live in London.
Blackheath, in particular, has much going for it. The Village is one of the few real villages left in London and its charming setting, on the southern corner of the Heath itself, along with its proximity to Greenwich Park and the A2, leads thousand of visitors to the area every year. It is also a social, commercial and transport centre for a sizeable suburb.
At the same time, it retains a community atmosphere, with a number of useful amenities and shops within easy walking distance. A well stocked mini supermarket open all hours, a couple of delis, a traditional butcher, a bakery and a Farmers' Market provide the groceries while a few traditional pubs and a selection of cafes and restaurants make it easy to socialise. A post office, flower shops and general hardware store all contribute to a useful and lively bustle. The Village is also home to the Mary Evans Picture Library, an enterprise started in 1964 by two local residents which has grown into a nationally known institution supplying historic images to the media.
Houses come in all shapes and sizes, with dignified Georgian and Regency facades lining the Heath and Blackheath Park. The Cator Estate, with its own Board of Directors who rigorously maintain standards, ranges from the impressive mansion to the several Span developments post war compact modern architecture of a high standard and beautifully landscaped - which continue to attract young families to the area.
This eclectic housing encourages an interesting mix of local residents professionals alongside artists alongside teachers and journalists, with everyone making use of the local Conservatoire of Music and the Blackheath Halls, two distinctive Edwardian buildings now restored, which provide a focus to the cultural life of the area.
Primary education is well catered for with both state and private schools, but secondary provision is further afield. There are Victorian churches aplenty with a modern Quaker Meeting House but, above all, there is the Heath. This marvellous open, somewhat unkempt, area provides all those living in Blackheath with space to walk the dog, fly a kite, play a game of football, or just sunbathe but, no matter what the weather, it offers up endless, wonderful sky-scapes.
The raison d'tre of the Blackheath Society (established in 1937, so making it one of the oldest such societies) is to try and ensure that this London suburb remains the attractive place it is. Its membership numbers some 900 households, its management committee deals with planning and licensing issues, transport and traffic headaches and the Heath, to name but a few of its concerns - and it always needs new and active members
.
