High Road, London, N17

A well proportioned two bedroom apartment set on the upper floor of a period building on the High Road, offering over 650 sq ft of internal space alongside two private balconies.

A well-proportioned two-bedroom apartment set on the upper floor of a period building on the High Road, offering over 650 sq ft of internal space alongside two private balconies.

The flat is centred around a large open plan kitchen and reception room measuring over 23ft in length, with enough space for both living and dining areas. Doors open directly onto the main balcony, which is private and west-facing, bringing good natural light into the room.

Both bedrooms are positioned away from the living space. The principal bedroom is a generous double, while the second bedroom also has access onto its own private balcony and would work well as a guest room or study.

The bathroom is modern and fully tiled, fitted with a bath and overhead shower. The flat is finished in a neutral style throughout with wood flooring running through the main rooms.

The flat is located halfway between Seven Sisters and Tottenham Hale tube stations. Tottenham Hale has changed massively over the last few years and continues to be one of North London’s fastest evolving pockets. There’s a real mix to the area now, with newer cafés, breweries and independent spots sitting alongside the long-established local businesses that give it its character.

The area works well for people wanting a bit more space without losing quick access into Central London. Tottenham Hale station offers the Victoria Line and Stansted Express, getting you into King’s Cross, Oxford Circus and Liverpool Street with ease, while the River Lea, Tottenham Marshes and Walthamstow Wetlands bring a surprising amount of open green space to the area.

You’ve also got places like True Craft and Beavertown nearby, alongside growing redevelopment around the station that continues to improve the overall feel and convenience of the neighbourhood. It’s an area that still feels like it’s moving forward, which is a big part of why so many people are choosing to stay long term.