Grand 32ft double reception with bay window and period fireplace
39ft kitchen/dining/family room opening to landscaped 64ft rear garden
Four double bedrooms spread over five floors; principal suite with ensuite
Presented in excellent decorative condition throughout
Built before 1900; solid brick walls likely without insulation (assumed)
Double glazing fitted; install date unknown — energy efficiency uncertain
Resident on-street parking only; no private driveway
Council Tax Band H — very expensive annual running cost
A handsome four-bedroom Victorian mid-terrace in the heart of Hampstead Village, arranged over five floors and extending to approximately 2,632 sq ft. High ceilings, period detail and wide bay windows create bright, elegant reception spaces; the raised ground offers a grand 32ft double reception with a period fireplace, while the garden level features a superb 39ft kitchen/dining/family room that opens onto a landscaped 64ft rear garden. The principal suite occupies the first floor with a full-width bedroom and ensuite bathroom.
The house is presented in excellent decorative condition and will suit a family seeking generous rooms and proximity to Hampstead High Street, local schools and the Heath. Practical features include double glazing (install date unknown), mains gas boiler and radiators, and resident on-street parking. There is no flood risk and mobile and broadband performance is strong in the area.
Buyers should note this is a Victorian solid-brick property built before 1900 and (assumed) lacks cavity wall insulation, so energy efficiency may be below modern standards and further thermal improvements could be needed. Council Tax is Band H and therefore very expensive. The plot is effectively a narrow urban terrace despite the unusually deep garden; street parking only.
This home balances classic period character with spacious, family-friendly living and a rare deep garden for central Hampstead. It will particularly appeal to families who value school catchments and village amenities, while those prioritising low running costs should budget for potential insulation and energy upgrades.
