Characterful warehouse conversion with private parking and panoramic city views.
• Open-plan living with high ceilings, exposed brick and original steel columns
• Juliet balcony with glazed double doors provides excellent natural light
• Third-floor position with lift access and secure underground parking included
• Expansive communal roof terrace with panoramic city views
• Chain-free sale on a long 125-year lease
• Service charge £4,076/year and ground rent £450—above average running costs
• Solid brick construction likely lacks cavity insulation; may affect energy efficiency
• Bedrooms accessed via spiral staircase; limited accessibility for some buyers
This bright two-bedroom warehouse conversion blends industrial character with modern living on Deal Street. High ceilings, exposed brick and original steel columns give the open-plan living area striking visual appeal, while glazed double doors open to a Juliet balcony that floods the space with light. The building’s lift access and secure underground parking are rare conveniences in central East London.
Residents benefit from an expansive communal roof terrace with panoramic city views — a standout social space for entertaining or quiet evenings. The apartment is offered chain-free and sits on a long lease (125 years remaining), making it straightforward to purchase and move into. Good transport connections (Elizabeth Line, Overground, District and Hammersmith & City lines) put central London within easy reach.
Buyers should note several material costs and features: the service charge is above average at £4,076 per year, ground rent is £450, and council tax is above average. The building is a conversion of a pre-1900 warehouse with solid brick walls that likely lack modern cavity insulation, which could affect heating efficiency. The two bedrooms and bathroom are reached via a spiral staircase, which may be inconvenient for some buyers or restrict accessibility.
Overall, this apartment will suit purchasers who value characterful, centrally located living with private parking and communal outdoor space, and who are comfortable budgeting for higher running costs and potential historic-building maintenance.