2 bed Flat For Sale £1,200,000
Beautifully finished and presented apartment within this end of terrace period building located on Thornhill Crescent overlooking St Andrew’s Church and Thornhill Crescent gardens.
This spacious apartment has a plethora of modern and original features. Accessed by a private entrance though a front patio area, bright and airy accommodation is comprised of a generous reception room which has patio doors opening out on to a large private garden on two levels.
There is a modern galley style kitchen which is semi open plan, two double bedrooms, a luxury fully tiled family bathroom also an additional wet/ shower room.
The property further encompasses an additional study room perfect for working from home. The exquisite garden is one of the main features of this property and is perfect for entertaining throughout the year.
Ground Rent £150
Service charge including sinking fund £660
Lease 149 years *
The apartment has easy access to Caledonian Road station (Piccadilly Line), Highbury & Islington station (Victoria Line and London Overground), and Kings Cross St Pancras (Victoria, Piccadilly, Northern, Metropolitan and Hammersmith and City Lines and the Eurostar link).
George Thornhill initially planned to develop his Islington estate in 1808 but after a false start he appointed Joseph Kay as surveyor in 1813. When George died in 1827, his son inherited his father's bequest for improving land in Islington. Street names in the estate recall family connections. Thornhill Square was begun in c 1847 with a Mr GS Williams building 33 houses on the west, the central gardens having railings dating from c 1852. Thornhill Crescent was begun in c 1849.
Early residents of the square were well-to-do professional classes. In 1906 two of the houses in the north-west were demolished for the new Islington West Library designed in Art and Craft style by E Beresford Pite. As the C20th progressed, the area became run down like much of Islington and in 1955 the family interest died out with Captain Noel Thornhill. The central garden was only open to keyholders until 1946 when Captain Thornhill donated the gardens to the public and they were opened by the Mayor of Islington in 1947. They were newly laid out in 1953 under the Council's Open Spaces Scheme as part of Coronation Year improvements. Thornhill Square is a large ovoid ellipse square surrounded by railings and a great curiosity in plan. Surrounding buildings are largely intact. St Andrew's church, built in 1852-54, is to the north of the Square within Thornhill Crescent gardens
This spacious apartment has a plethora of modern and original features. Accessed by a private entrance though a front patio area, bright and airy accommodation is comprised of a generous reception room which has patio doors opening out on to a large private garden on two levels.
There is a modern galley style kitchen which is semi open plan, two double bedrooms, a luxury fully tiled family bathroom also an additional wet/ shower room.
The property further encompasses an additional study room perfect for working from home. The exquisite garden is one of the main features of this property and is perfect for entertaining throughout the year.
Ground Rent £150
Service charge including sinking fund £660
Lease 149 years *
The apartment has easy access to Caledonian Road station (Piccadilly Line), Highbury & Islington station (Victoria Line and London Overground), and Kings Cross St Pancras (Victoria, Piccadilly, Northern, Metropolitan and Hammersmith and City Lines and the Eurostar link).
George Thornhill initially planned to develop his Islington estate in 1808 but after a false start he appointed Joseph Kay as surveyor in 1813. When George died in 1827, his son inherited his father's bequest for improving land in Islington. Street names in the estate recall family connections. Thornhill Square was begun in c 1847 with a Mr GS Williams building 33 houses on the west, the central gardens having railings dating from c 1852. Thornhill Crescent was begun in c 1849.
Early residents of the square were well-to-do professional classes. In 1906 two of the houses in the north-west were demolished for the new Islington West Library designed in Art and Craft style by E Beresford Pite. As the C20th progressed, the area became run down like much of Islington and in 1955 the family interest died out with Captain Noel Thornhill. The central garden was only open to keyholders until 1946 when Captain Thornhill donated the gardens to the public and they were opened by the Mayor of Islington in 1947. They were newly laid out in 1953 under the Council's Open Spaces Scheme as part of Coronation Year improvements. Thornhill Square is a large ovoid ellipse square surrounded by railings and a great curiosity in plan. Surrounding buildings are largely intact. St Andrew's church, built in 1852-54, is to the north of the Square within Thornhill Crescent gardens
