Dining table Hangers Stainless steel oven Dishwasher Bed linens Wifi Dishes and silverware Freezer Toaster Shower gel Cleaning products Hot water kettle Bathtub Fire extinguisher Refrigerator Extra pillows and blankets Coffee maker Dedicated workspace Stainless steel gas stove Microwave Iron First aid kit Hair dryer Kitchen Smoke alarm Free washer – In unit Elevator Lockbox Hot water Carbon monoxide alarm Clothing storage: closet and dresser Coffee Luggage dropoff allowed Portable fans Self check-in Free dryer – In unit Long term stays allowed Shampoo Body soap Cooking basics Heating Essentials Breakfast
Spacious, historic school conversion
A spacious & stylish conversion of a 150 year old schoolhouse. Look down on the mezzanine floor on the original windows and double-height living room below. <br /><br />7 minutes from tube and near to other stations for easy access to central London. 15 min walk from Canary Wharf and Limehouse so it is surrounded by many fantastic restaurants, cafes & bars, including Thames river views. A fully equipped kitchen and large, stylish living room. The sofa and beds are super comfy too!<br /><br /><b>The space</b><br />The apartment has high ceilings with lots of natural light, superb mezzanine bedrooms (one with a double bed and the other with 1 or 2 beds depending on your preference)<br /><br />These look down on the double height windows and living room space beneath it (there's blinds for privacy and light blocking). <br /><br />There spacious reception area below has plenty of desk space. It's a unique space with all the character that comes with a 100+ year old converted school.<br /><
Canary Wharf and Docklands is the hidden gem in London. Beautiful historic warehouses, old riverside pubs and impressive new developments enchant the wandering visitor. This is a place to explore and discover. <br /><br /><br />Many historic buildings remain, including The Grapes public house, which was notably bought in 2011 by actor Sir Ian McKellen, director Sean Mathias and Evening Standard (daily newsprint) owner, Evgeny Lebedev. Next to The Grapes is a rare example of an early Georgian brick terrace.<br /><br /><br />Nearby 'Limehouse' is often wrongly thought to be derived from the nickname for British sailors, or 'limeys'. In fact, the name relates to the local lime kilns that served shipping in the London Docks back in the 14th century. A former marshland, the area of Limehouse became a significant port in late medieval times and soon the shipbuilding, rope-making and merchant industries thrived. In 1820 the Limehouse Basin opened as the Regent's Canal Dock, connecting the Tha
Recovering criminal law barrister turned careers adviser.  If we're both free, happy to show you around Lincoln's Inn, Holborn (my old Inn of Court when I was a barrister) which is a gem of neo-gothic architecture.


I make sure that all my guests have the best travel experience in London and really enjoy their time at my place. I'd be delighted to help you get the best out of your stay and recommend my favourite places in London (10 years and counting here having lived in many of London's boroughs with Limehouse and Bloomsbury being my favourites).
