Washer Hangers Bed linens Wifi Dishes and silverware Freezer Shower gel Cleaning products Bathtub Refrigerator Host greets you Microwave Oven Kitchen Smoke alarm Essentials Hot water Conditioner Long term stays allowed Patio or balcony Shampoo Cooking basics Heating Clothing storage
Spacious 1 Bed apartment near Shoreditch Park
Spacious lower ground flat in edgy East London. 10 minutes from Old St and Hoxton underground stations, as well as Haggerston overground station. A great location for anyone working in the City or for those looking to sight-see, with Brick Lane and Columbia Road Flower Market nearby. This place is within walking distance of a number of London's coolest areas, including Dalston, Hackney & Islington. Perfect for anyone seeking affordable accommodation in central London.<br /><br /><b>The space</b><br />Amenities: <br />- 24/7 guest support<br />- Professionally cleaned<br />- Hotel-quality bed linen and towels<br />- 24/7 check-in as there is a lockbox with the keys<br /><br />Bedroom:<br />- Double bed<br />- Wardrobe space<br />- Bedside table <br /><br />Bathroom:<br />- Bath and overhead shower<br />- Toilet and sink<br /><br />Living space:<br />- Sofa<br />- Coffee table<br /><br />Kitchen:<br />- Oven<br />- Hob<br />- Washing machine<br />- Fridge/Freezer<br />- Microwave<br />- 
Often absorbed into the sprawling mass of Shoreditch, Hoxton is rarely discussed in separate terms from its most famous East London neighbour. While locals will take pains to point out the nuances that separate Hoxton from Shoreditch, its best to understand that most Londoners will see them as one and the same. Just a few years ago this was a slightly seedy part of town, being situated in the heart of historic Hackney where muddy marshes had made way for industry, cheap housing and a thriving underworld of sleazy bars and clubs. Transformation via gentrification arrived with the artists in the 1990s, and since then rents have skyrocketed, seedy clubs have become trendy speakeasies, and leaders of the modern tech and online media boom have set up shop shiny new glass buildings and converted lofts.