Washer Hangers Dishwasher BBQ grill Bed linens Wifi Dishes and silverware Dryer Crib Bathtub Fire extinguisher High chair Refrigerator TV Coffee maker Dedicated workspace Backyard Oven Iron Hair dryer Kitchen Smoke alarm Lockbox Hot water Carbon monoxide alarm Luggage dropoff allowed Self check-in Long term stays allowed Children’s books and toys Cooking basics Paid parking off premises Heating Stove Essentials
Vibrant 1-Bed Garden Mews House in Dalston
A beautifully decorated, bright and sunny mews house in Dalston. It has one double bedrooms upstair (with en-suite shower room); downstairs is an open plan kitchen/dining/sitting room (with WC) with two huge, French windows going out onto a south facing garden.<br /><br />Under five minutes walk from Hackney Downs station putting the Overground on your doorstep, the house is ideally located to explore East London, with easy connections around London.<br /><br /><b>The space</b><br />In a private mews, the house has a trendy feel throughout. An entrance hall leads you to the main living space, which is open plan with defined spaces for cooking, dining and relaxing. There's even a sun filled terrace at the back of the house for you to make the most of. <br /><br />A large and beautifully finished master bathroom is on the first floor, with en suite shower room. The bedroom itself is furnished with a comfortable antique French double bed made up with fresh, hotel-quality linen before your
London Fields and Wilton Way: The immediate area around Wilton Way has a trendy village feel, and is also very family friendly, with lots of amazing Cafe's, Restaurants and Pubs in the immediate local area, including Violet's and the Spurstowe at the end of the road. London Fields is a sizeable park to explore, with canalways to wander and the area is famous for incredible bakeries, breweries and a high street filled with independent shops and restaurants. On market day's it closes off the traffic and opens stalls of fresh food, records and unique gifts. <br /><br />Dalston: Long before it was considered one of the ‘coolest places in Britain’, cool young creative types flocked to Dalston to enjoy the buzzing nightlife, vintage shops and quirky cafes. Dalston was originally one of four small villages in the Parish of Hackney. Like the rest of London, it gradually grew with urbanisation and industrialisation during the 19th Century until it became a bustling suburb. Immigration from Jama