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7 bed terraced house
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Price History
Our Summary
- 50 -52 Ferry Street, designed by renowned architects Stout & Litchfield, rose out of the derelict industries of the dockyards during the 1970s to become one of Europe's most architecturally significant self-build projects, These ambitious architects better known for designing New House, Shipton-Under-Wychwood as featured in Stanley Kubric's 'A Clockwork Orange', before designing two attached luxury riverside houses between 1976-79, now Grade II listed
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Description
This seven-bedroom house, annexe, and garage measures 5,349sqft and features a private gated courtyard with London stock brick walls. The interior design retains original 1970s designs, including elements by William Morris and Renee Macintosh, with some updated plant and electrics. The house has a study with ensite shower room and conservatory, a spiral staircase leading to an undercroft, and fully fitted kitchen with larder.
The first floor has a dual aspect drawing room and dining room with balconies, spectacular views of the River Thames, and double glazed windows. The second floor has four double bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a walk-in airing cupboard, which could be adapted for en-suites. A further staircase leads to the principal bedroom suite with a south-facing roof terrace.
The house features a diagonally split pitch apex roof, geometric lines, and a cross-wall pre-cast concrete facade. A self-contained two-bedroom annexe is also attached, with an open plan kitchen, sitting/dining area, and family bathroom.