Light-filled two-bedroom flat in quiet Notting Hill garden square, move-in ready..
Raised ground floor apartment overlooking communal garden
664 sq ft; two double bedrooms, two bathrooms (one ensuite)
High ceilings and large reception window; wooden floors throughout
Open-plan reception and integrated kitchen; ready to move into
Leasehold with 110 years remaining; small ground rent (£10)
Service charge around £1,488 per year; council tax moderate
Solid brick walls (assumed no insulation) — potential heating inefficiency
Fast broadband, excellent mobile signal; very low local crime
Set on the raised ground floor of an attractive early 20th-century terrace, this two-bedroom apartment offers 664 sq ft of light-filled living overlooking private communal gardens. High ceilings and a large reception window create an airy feel; wooden floors and a sleek integrated kitchen complete a contemporary interior that’s ready to move into. The layout includes two double bedrooms, an ensuite and a separate shower room — practical for family life or sharers.
The location is a core selling point: a quiet, affluent garden square in Notting Hill, moments from Westbourne Grove’s shops, cafes and transport links. Fast broadband and excellent mobile coverage suit home working; nearby well-rated primary and secondary schools will appeal to families. Communal gardens provide a safe outdoor space without the maintenance of a private garden.
Practical considerations are straightforward. The flat is leasehold with 110 years remaining, an average service charge (approximately £1,488) and a small ground rent. Heating is mains gas with a boiler and radiator system; double glazing was installed post-2002. The building’s solid brick construction is typical of the period but is assumed to lack cavity insulation, which may affect heating costs and could be addressed during any planned refurbishment.
This apartment suits buyers seeking a well-located, low-maintenance home in an established Notting Hill square — particularly families or professionals who value light, period proportions and immediate move-in condition. Investors should note the lease length and recurring charges when assessing long-term yield.