A dramatic, 2,000+ sq ft Grade II warehouse apartment with river views and concierge..
Grade II‑listed warehouse conversion with triple‑aspect arched Crittall windows
Extremely large open-plan living space — over 2,000 sq ft
Two double bedrooms; principal suite with en suite and river view
Design details: Corian surfaces, Miele kitchen, bio‑fuel fireplace
Secure off‑street parking with EV charging point included
Communal swimming pool, roof terrace and daytime concierge available
Listed status restricts alterations; retrofit or extensions likely limited
High service charge (~£9,371pa) and elevated council tax band (G)
Occupying over 2,000 sq ft within Grade II‑listed New Concordia Wharf, this two-bedroom apartment pairs dramatic industrial character with contemporary interventions. Triple-aspect arched Crittall windows and high ceilings flood the open-plan living space with light, while riverside balconies and elevated views over the River Neckinger create a calm inner-city outlook. Design features include a central Corian‑topped kitchen with Miele appliances, bio‑fuel fireplace, and sculptural Corian bathroom fittings.
Residents benefit from secure designated off‑street parking with an EV charging point, communal facilities including a swimming pool, roof terrace and daytime concierge, and a long share‑of‑freehold arrangement with approximately 999 years remaining. The building sits behind a gated cobbled courtyard and is within walking distance of London Bridge, Borough Market and quality restaurants.
Important practical points: the property’s listed status protects historic fabric and may restrict alterations; solid brick walls suggest limited insulation without retrofit; heating is electric underfloor which can be costly to run. The annual service charge (approx. £9,371) and high council tax band should be factored into running costs.
This apartment will suit buyers seeking a characterful, generous central London home with significant entertaining space and riverside views, and who accept higher ongoing service and tax costs plus the constraints of listed‑building ownership.