Tottenham Road, Dalston
This first floor maisonette is located on a quiet road in Dalston and it consists of 3 double bedrooms, a large living area with a separate kitchen, upstairs bathroom plus downstairs WC and a south-facing balcony.
Further benefits include a secure entry system, plenty of storage space and double glazing throughout. Parking – local permit available from Council upon request. Heating – community scheme and included in service charge.
The property is ideally located in a popular area, close to Dalston Junction and Dalston Kingsland stations. There’s plenty of bus and cycle routes in the surrounding area.
- 3 double bedrooms
- Large living room
- Bathroom plus WC
- South-facing balcony
- Secure entry system
- Plenty of storage space
- Double glazing throughout
- Heating included in service charge
Council tax band: C
Leasehold: approximately 174 years remaining.
Service Charge: £2,099.20 per annum (includes heating).
Ground rent: £9 per annum, included in service charge.
Features
- Bathroom plus WC
- Double glazing throughout
- Secure entry system
- South facing balcony
Additional details
Dalston is a district of the London Borough of Hackney in North East London, England. Dalston began as a hamlet within the parish of Hackney, which developed on either side of Dalston Lane. As the area urbanised, the term came to apply to surrounding areas including the old centres of Kingsland and Shacklewell, which are now considered part of Dalston.
The area’s best known former resident was Prime Minister Tony Blair who lived in Mapledene Road from 1980–86. Blair famously described Dalston as being on "the wrong side of Kingsland Road", contrasting the then deprived east London neighbourhood with the more fashionable north London districts on the other side of the road, which were favoured by his peers.
The same contrast could not be made today as the neighbiurhood has changed utterly. The process of change was accelerated by the East London line extension, now part of London Overground. The reopening of Dalston Junction Station on this extension was part of London's successful bid to hold the 2012 Olympics.
City and Stansted Airports both approx 40 mins away; West End in 20 mins, the City 10 minutes away
Dalston has emerged as an extremely convenient transport hub, with the overground heading East to Stratford and the Olympics, West via Camden and Hampsted to Kew Gardens; South via Shoreditch to New Cross - linking in easily with the tube and DLR networks.
Of course, we who know London well end up preferring the busses - and again, Dalston is a nexus of major East London classics, whose numbers tinkle the imagination like keys on a piano:
149 via Liverpool Street to London Bridge,
38 via Islington and the West End to Victoria
242 via the City to the West End
243 - Waterloo and the NFT
I could go on, but the bus map app on TFL (tfl.gov.uk) will be frankly more eloquent.
Regarding cycle routes - the canal. Will take you there (West End, King's Cross and Nottinghill via the Angel: Greenwich via Broadway Market, Mile End and Canary Wharf.) For everything else, see TFL journey planner.
