
“A vibrant palette brings this beautifully conceived Victorian apartment to life”
Positioned within The St Peters Conservation Area on the corner of a popular street in Stepney Green, this one-bedroom Victorian apartment on Cephas Street has an elegant, curved façade. The interior is awash with vivid hues from Farrow & Ball masterfully deployed throughout. Smartly finished, original sash windows flood the living spaces with natural light. It is perfectly positioned for east London’s bars and restaurants as well as excellent transport links to the city and beyond.
The Tour
On a quiet, tree-lined street, this first floor apartment is accessed via its own front door. The ground floor hallway is wonderfully spacious and houses the washing machine, cleverly placed away from the living areas, as well as plenty of room for coats and shoes. Light floods the stairwell from the original sash window above.
Ascending the sisal carpeted staircase there are handy bike storage hooks utilising the high ceiling height. Solid oak floorboards run throughout the hallway into the living space at the front of the plan. In the kitchen a run of milk white cabinets line one wall topped with a pretty duck egg blue worktop. Sash windows face onto Cephas Avenue casting light throughout the room spacious room with ample space for dining and entertaining. Restored double doors open into the Inchyra Blue painted living room which has a cocooned, cosy feel. Here a rear sash window ensures there is an abundance of light flowing through the space.
The bedroom is found on the corner and has a curvature reflecting the exterior structure. Finished in soothing Pink Ground, it has in-built cabinetry and hanging wardrobe space. In the Bancha painted landing there is a deep storage cupboard.
Grey tiles offset the Sulking Room Pink walls of the bathroom. A corner shower and in-built vanity unit make clever use of the space.
The Area
A thriving range of traditional pubs, cafes and restaurants exist in Stepney Green and Bethnal Green. Neighbourhood favourites include Tyabbs, East London institution Rinkoff’s bakery and The Whitechapel Gallery, which has a summer pop-up with Alba. The Young V&A Museum is a short walk way, as is York Hall leisure centre and the independent Genesis Cinema is at the end of the street. Bethnal Green is home to institutions like E Pellicci and The Approach Tavern, joined by a broad wave of bars and restaurants, including Brawn, Redchurch Breweryand Sager + Wilde on Paradise Row.
Regents’ Canal, Columbia Road Flower Market, Brick Lane and Shoreditch are all within walking distance. Many of east London’s finest parks, including Mile End Park, Bethnal Green Gardens, Weaver’s Fields, Victoria Park, and the historic churchyard of St Dunstans. Stepney Green City Farm is also close by.
There are several excellent transport close by, including Stepney Green Underground station, running Circle, District and Hammersmith & City lines, which is a six-minute walk. Alternatively, Bethnal Green is a 11-minute walk through the park and is serviced by the Central line. The Elizabeth line runs direct lines from Whitechapel to central London in ten minutes and Heathrow Airport in 30 minutes.
Tenure: Leasehold
Lease Length: approx. 114 years remaining
Service Charge: approx. £1,170 per annum
Ground Rent: approx. £100 per annum
Council Tax Band: B
Please note that all areas, measurements and distances given in these particulars are approximate and rounded. The text, photographs and floor plans are for general guidance only. The Modern House has not tested any services, appliances or specific fittings — prospective purchasers are advised to inspect the property themselves. All fixtures, fittings and furniture not specifically itemised within these particulars are deemed removable by the vendor.



