Refurbished Victorian four-bedroom with high ceilings and modern kitchen, moments from Queen’s Park..
Freehold Victorian terrace refurbished to a high standard across three floors
Spacious 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms; approx. 1,938 sq ft (180.1 sqm)
Double reception with high ceilings, bay window and original fireplace
Large lowered-level kitchen with island and bi-folds to south‑west garden
Small, low‑maintenance garden; good for children but limited outdoor space
Solid brick walls (pre‑1900) likely lack cavity insulation — potential efficiency cost
Excellent transport links: Queen’s Park (Bakerloo/Overground) nearby
High local crime rate and quite expensive council tax — factor ongoing costs
Set over three floors and refurbished to a high standard, this four-bedroom period terraced house blends Victorian character with contemporary living. The double reception retains original mouldings, a feature fireplace and a bay window; the lowered kitchen floor creates a generous open-plan family hub with a large island and bi-fold doors to the garden. The property is freehold and offers spacious rooms throughout (approximately 1,938 sq ft), ideal for a growing family seeking style and practicality in Queen’s Park.
The principal bedroom occupies the front of the house, with two further bedrooms and two family bathrooms on the first floor, and a fourth double bedroom plus a well-equipped bathroom on the top floor. Storage is plentiful and the layout provides clear separation of living and sleeping areas. The rear garden faces south-west and is described as low-maintenance—suitable for children and weekend entertaining, though the plot is small compared with many suburban gardens.
Location is a strong selling point: quiet residential Honiton Road sits parallel to Salusbury Road’s cafes, shops and amenities, with Queen’s Park (Bakerloo/Overground) and Brondesbury (Overground) within easy reach for commutes into Central London. The area has many well-regarded state and independent schools close by, making this a practical family base.
Notable practical points are stated plainly: the house is an older, solid-brick Victorian build (pre-1900) with assumed no cavity insulation in the walls, so heating efficiency may be lower than modern builds despite gas central heating and double glazing. Crime in the immediate area is reported as high and council tax is described as quite expensive. Buyers should also note the small rear plot size and typical maintenance needs associated with period properties, even when recently refurbished.