£725,000
A bright and spacious two/three bedroom upper maisonette converted over three floors of a flat-fronted Victorian terraced house. Conveniently located with access to Camden Town, Islington and Kings Cross's multiple transport links, shops, entertainment facilities and within the catchment area of Camden School for Girls. The sports centres of Market Road and the wide open spaces of Caledonian Park are moments away. With an eat-in kitchen, large living room and three double bedrooms (the third is currently used as a dining/work room), this maisonette makes an ideal family home, situated within the Camden Square conservation area. Many period features. Share of Freehold. On street residents permit parking. Gas centrally heated.
Living room 15'10" x 13'2". Two sash window. Stripped wood floorboards. Exposed brick wall and fireplace
Eat-in kitchen 13'11" x 8'10 Fully fitted. Door to roof terrace
Bedroom 1 16' x 13' Two sash windows. Exposed brick fireplace. Wooden floors
Bedroom 2 12'4" x 10'1" Sash window. Stripped floors. Exposed brick fireplace
Bedroom 3 (dining room) 12'4 x 10'1" French doors to Juliette balcony. Fireplace. Exposed brick walls and fireplace
Bathroom 7'7" x 7' White suite. Door to roof terrace.
Roof terrace 1 9'3" x 7' South west facing on first floor
Roof terrace 2 9'1" x 5' South west facing on second floor
Tenure: Share of Freehold
Service charge: 50% of outgoings
Council tax: D (Camden Borough)
EPC Band D (66/73)
York Way is a major road which forms the boundary between the London Boroughs of Islington and Camden, which in recent years has seen a transformation from largely commercial to a greater increase in residential properties. With this has come the benefit of local shops (Waitrose and Sainsburys) and a fine selection of restaurants, theatres, brewerys, cinemas and excellent sports facilities. Running north for one mile from the junction of Pentonville Road and Euston Road, adjacent to King's Cross mainline and St Pancras mainline and Eurostar railway stations. At its northern end, the road becomes Brecknock Road with a wonderful selection of artisan shops (Italian delicatessen, butchers, bakers, but alas, no candlestick makers!) For its entire length York Way
History
York Way was named Mayde Lane and Maiden Lane (commemorated in the Maiden Lane Estate, Maiden Lane Bridge - over the Regent's Canal and the former Maiden Lane railway station), it became York Road in the 19th century, and the current name was only adopted in 1938. It had been a significant route in the Middle Ages, between Gray's Inn and High Barnet.
The modern road passes the new Kings Place development, Bingfield Park, crosses the Regent's Canal, and runs alongside the King's Cross redevelopment area.
Near the northern end of the road was the Metropolitan Cattle Market; now Caledonian Park with its grand Victorian clock tower and excellent cafe.
Transportation links: Kings Cross Mainline and St Pancras Mainline and Eurostar stations. Kentish Town (Northern line, Thameslink), Caledonian Road (Piccadilly line) and Camden Road (Overground). Buses 29, N29, 253, N253, N279, 390, 393 and 274.