Compact, characterful Notting Hill one-bedroom with long lease and no chain..
- First-floor one-bedroom, 379 sq ft (compact layout)
- High ceilings and large original sash windows
- Contemporary kitchen, integrated appliances, wooden floors
- Built-in bespoke wardrobes and utility/cloakroom storage
- Share of freehold, 987 years remaining, chain-free sale
- Solid brick 1930s–1940s build; likely no wall insulation
- Double glazing installed before 2002; may need upgrading
- Located in inner-city cosmopolitan W11; area shows higher deprivation
A bright, compact one-bedroom apartment on the first floor of a handsome Victorian conversion in Ladbroke Crescent, offered chain-free with a long lease and a share of freehold. Tall sash windows and high ceilings create an airy feel; wooden floors and a contemporary fitted kitchen give the flat an immediate, move-in-ready character. Built-in bespoke wardrobes and additional utility/cloakroom storage make efficient use of the 379 sq ft layout.
The flat is well-suited to a single buyer or couple seeking central Notting Hill living with excellent digital connectivity and fast broadband. Practical positives include mains gas heating with a boiler and radiators, double glazing (installed before 2002), and communal rooftop access that provides city views. The flat sits in an inner-city cosmopolitan neighbourhood close to shops, cafés and transport links typical of W11.
Buyers should note the apartment is small at 379 sq ft and will suit those prioritising location over space. The building’s solid brick walls were constructed 1930–1949 and likely lack modern cavity insulation, so thermal upgrades (insulation, window replacement) could be beneficial. Double glazing is older and may not perform to current standards. Local area data flags higher deprivation levels, which may influence longer-term neighbourhood change and services.
Overall this property offers a compact, characterful Notting Hill base with ready-to-use contemporary finishes, a very long lease and no onward chain, balanced by the realities of limited floor area and potential need for fabric and glazing improvements.