- Two Bedrooms (subject to consent) +
- Warehouse Conversion +
- Exposed Brickwork +
- Private Terrace +
- Open Plan +
- Secure Underground Parking +
- Share of Freehold +
Blending a contemporary style with its industrial past, the apartment is a testament to vintage charm. The Manhattan Loft Corporation transformed The Factory in 1999. It was one of London's first warehouse conversions and was named after Andy Warhol's infamous New York studio. It remains a top choice for those seeking a warehouse lifestyle.
Interior designed with flare, the layout is dramatic, functional, well-thought-out and boasts 1,300 sq ft of lateral open plan accommodation. The absence of walls enhances the sense of space.
The wood mix adds a lovely sense of warmth to the space, working well with the generous ceiling height, exposed brick walls, and warehouse-style windows.
The kitchen boasts distressed worktops and cabinetry reclaimed from a 1900s library. A hidden Zen room offers a serene retreat. A reclaimed 150-year-old French zinc tub adds charm, as do the antique bi-fold glazed doors from a Yorkshire Methodist church, creating the possibility of a separate living area that allows light to flow throughout. Early twentieth-century bulk headlights and switches complete the look.
Situated on a quiet street, the property is just moments away from the bustling scenes of Old Street, Angel, Hoxton, and Shoreditch. Residents can enjoy an array of bars and restaurants along Regent's Canal.
Shoreditch Park and the weekend markets at Columbia Road, Spitalfields, and Broadway Market are all within walking distance.
With a fabulous location close to excellent transport links, including Old Street station (Northern Line & National Rail), residents enjoy easy access to the City, the West End and beyond.