5 double bedrooms plus loft storage with conversion potential (subject to planning)
Over 2,000 sq ft with restored period fireplaces, coving and oak floors
Poggenpohl kitchen, Siemens appliances, island and bi-fold doors to garden
Principal bedroom with large interior-designed ensuite and built-in wardrobes
Small walled garden; excellent entertaining flow but limited outdoor space
Freehold; mains gas boiler and radiators; double glazing (unknown install date)
Solid brick walls likely without added insulation (assumed) — energy upgrades possible
Above-average local crime rate and quite expensive council tax
This newly renovated five-bedroom mid-terrace on Lisburne Road marries period character with high-end modern finishes. Over 2,000 sq ft includes restored original fireplaces, coving and ceiling roses, oak floors, and fresh shutters, while a Poggenpohl kitchen with Siemens appliances and a large island creates an impressive social hub.
The ground floor flows through interconnecting reception rooms into a sun-filled kitchen with full-height bi-fold doors onto a small walled garden — ideal for entertaining. The principal suite on the first floor has built-in wardrobes and a large interior-designed ensuite; a second ensuite double is also on that level. Upper floors provide three further doubles, a family bathroom, utility room and loft storage with potential for conversion (subject to planning).
Practical details: the house is freehold, gas-heated by boiler and radiators, double glazed (install date unknown), and recently refurbished throughout with integrated ceiling speakers and quality sanitaryware. Located moments from Hampstead Heath, with easy access to South End Green, Hampstead Overground and Belsize Park tube, the property suits a family seeking space, style and strong local schools.
Known drawbacks are factual and important: the plot is small and the property sits in an area with above-average crime; council tax is described as quite expensive. The solid-brick walls appear to lack added insulation (assumed) and glazing dates are unknown — further energy-efficiency upgrades may be required. Buyers should note construction era (1930s–40s) when assessing future maintenance or refurbishment needs.
