Upland Road , SE22
3 Bedroom House
(Available)

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION

A handsome three bed end of terrace Victorian house, approximately 1320 sqft with access to a cellar and a private rear garden. The property is located on a quiet street in the heart of East Dulwich near Peckham Rye. Approximately 15 minute’s walk to East Dulwich Station and 20 mins for Peckham Rye Station. Both of which are Zone 2.
The green open space of Peckham Rye Park and its Common’s 113 acres of well-kept parkland is just a few minutes walk around the corner.

Upon entry is the large front room which offers high ceilings, stripped-floors and South-Westly facing large windows. Double doors open to a second reception(currently in use as a fourth bedroom).

The large and double-aspect kitchen/diner is set to the rear of the house, stretching over 20 feet in length. There are plenty of fitted wall and base units that are a timeless Shaker-style. The oven and hob are integrated with an extractor above and the sink sits neatly under a window looking out to the garden.

The garden is secluded and private, partially walled with a patio area closest to the house followed by a lawn.

Upstairs, from the half-landing, is the first bedroom which has a window to the side return.

Beyond this is a complete bathroom with white suite and a shower over the bath. Two frosted windows sit side by side for natural light and ventilation.

Occupying the whole width of the front of the house is the master bedroom with wood effect flooring high ceilings and three large Southwest facing windows.

Adjacent another good size double also with wood effect flooring and a window to the rear.

This part of Upland Road is very quiet and connects to SE22’s famous North Cross Road with its popular and friendly Saturday market. A little further is Lordship and Rye Lanes for eateries, drinkeries, and independent shops.

Local cafes include Cafe G and Cafe on the Rye (within the park). Barry Road and Forest Hill Road have handy shops too.

Local pubs to you include The Clockhouse, The Herne, The Actress, Watson’s General Telegraph and The Great Exhibition.