Compact first‑floor period conversion with share of freehold near Queens Club and transport links.
Chain-free first-floor period conversion with share of freehold
Bright open-plan kitchen/living room with modern fittings
One double bedroom; compact overall size (~351 sq ft)
EPC rating C; double glazing installed after 2002
Solid brick walls (likely no insulation) may increase heating costs
Excellent location: near Queens Club, Barons Court and West Brompton stations
Council tax band unknown; suited to buyers who accept smaller footprint
Light-filled one-bedroom period conversion set on a quiet, tree-lined road in the heart of W14. The flat occupies the first floor of a well-kept Victorian building and benefits from double glazing, a contemporary open-plan kitchen/living area and a bright aspect. Its compact footprint (approximately 351 sq ft) makes it an economical option for a single buyer or couple wanting to be close to central amenities and transport links.
Practical advantages include a share of the freehold, chain-free sale and an EPC rating of C. The property is a short walk from Queens Club and within ten minutes of Barons Court, West Kensington and West Brompton stations, with plentiful local shops, cafes and leisure facilities. Fast broadband and excellent mobile signal support home working.
Buyers should note the apartment’s small overall size and traditional construction: solid brick walls (likely uninsulated) and an older building fabric may mean higher heating costs and limited scope to extend without consent. Council tax band is unknown. While in good decorative condition, the flat is best suited to those seeking a compact, central home or a rental investment rather than someone requiring large living spaces.
This home will appeal to first-time buyers or investors prioritising location, low entry cost and character. It offers straightforward move-in condition with potential to personalise within the existing layout, but purchasers should factor in typical period-maintenance and insulation considerations when assessing running costs.