1 bed flat for sale

Arundel Square, London N7

This unique one double bedroom flat is situated within an impressive converted former Gothic Church next to the highly sought after Arundel Square and only 0.5 miles from Highbury & Islington station. Spread across 629sq ft, the apartment comprises of a large South facing reception room flooded with natural light via the elegant period windows. A spacious and separate kitchen with ample worktop space, a large double bedroom with fitted storage and a fully tiled three-piece bathroom suite that was recently renovated.

St. Clements Court is a spectacular, Grade ii-listed Victorian church conversion in Islington's Barnsbury area. The building was originally designed in 1864–1865 by the renowned architect Sir George Gilbert Scott, featuring stunning Gothic Revival architecture with a stock and yellow brick exterior, intricate red-brick archways, and a striking three-bellcote apex. Following its decommissioning in late 20th century, the impressive stone pillars, tall Gothic windows and vaulted wood-beamed ceilings were meticulously preserved. Today, the former sacred space has been transformed into a highly sought-after residential spaces that blend 160-year-old historic character with modern living.

St. Clements Church is ideally located for easy access to the City and the West End and is set moments from the many bars, restaurants and boutique shops on Upper Street. Nearby transport links can be found at Highbury and Islington (Victoria Line, Overground, Great Northern), Caledonian Road Underground (Piccadilly Line) and Caledonian Road and Barnsbury (Overground) whilst international transport is facilitated from Kings Cross St. Pancras.

*Any associated charges including, but not limited to, service charge, ground rent and sinking funds outlined in the marketing material is an approximation calculated using information provided by and described by the client at the time of instruction. The actual cost may be subject to change and therefore we recommend all interested parties carry out their own enquiries.*