Dining table Washer Outdoor furniture Bed linens Wifi Dishes and silverware Freezer Dryer Toaster Shower gel Cleaning products Hot water kettle Bathtub Refrigerator TV Microwave Oven Kitchen Smoke alarm Elevator Lockbox Essentials Hot water Self check-in Conditioner Patio or balcony Shampoo Body soap Heating Stove Clothing storage
Modern 1BD Flat - 5 mins from London City Airport
This welcoming 1BD flat is ideal for couples, individual travellers or international commuters flying into London City Airport.<br />The proximity to the DLR station get you into the city centre in no time at all!<br /><br /><b>The space</b><br />24/7 guest support<br />Professionally cleaned<br />Hotel-quality bed linen and towels<br /><br />A lovely open plan kitchen and living area with dining table and comfortable sofas leads onto a private balcony with floor to ceiling, glass windows.<br /><br />The large bathroom has a bath/shower, toiler, sink and mirror. <br /><br />The double bedroom is peaceful and has a large window allowing in natural light!<br /><br /><b>Guest access</b><br />You will have full access to the property during your stay. Enjoy!<br /><br /><b>Other things to note</b><br />We kindly request that you read the house rules prior to booking and respect them during your stay. Parties or events of any kind will not be tolerated. Violation of this rule will result in 
Starchitects and glossy projects are celebrating Poplar once more — an area of east London that re-emerged from the ashes of the Blitz to help host the Festival of Britain in 1951.<br /> <br />As part of London’s docklands, much of Poplar was destroyed in the war. In 1951 its new Lansbury Estate, named after local hero George Lansbury, who’d led the Labour Party from 1932 to 1935, was chosen as the site of the festival’s Live Architecture Exhibition, designed to demonstrate the power of architecture and town planning to transform the country in the post-war years.  <br /> <br />Chrisp Street Market, a legacy of the festival, with its distinctive clock tower, was designed by Sir Frederick Gibberd, and remains to this day one of London’s most vibrant street markets. <br /> <br />Along with a group of fine buildings clustered along the East India Dock Road, it forms the heart of this solidly working-class neighbourhood.