London, N17 6PJ

Tucked away on a peaceful street in the heart of the Downhills Park area, this charming four-bedroom terrace offers 1,625 sq. ft. of beautifully presented living space and a west-facing garden. The ground floor features a warm, open-plan double reception room with hardwood floors, two fireplaces, high ceilings and a large bay window. At the rear, a spacious 20ft kitchen and breakfast room opens directly onto a low-maintenance garden. There’s also scope to extend into the side return, subject to the usual consents. Brimming with character, the house includes four well-proportioned double bedrooms, a family bathroom on the first floor, and an additional shower room in the loft. Natural light flows through the neutral interiors, complemented by original features such as a striking brick façade, double-glazed sash windows, fireplaces, cornicing and decorative mouldings. Tottenham and Seven Sisters are known for their elegant period homes, expansive green spaces and excellent transport links, alongside a strong sense of community. The local food and drink scene continues to grow, with standouts including Pasero, The High Cross micro-pub, The Palm, Bluecoats, Beavertown Brewery, Blighty Café, and Moloko. With Milk, just off Philip Lane, is a neighbourhood favourite for sourdough bread and brunch. Green spaces abound nearby, including Downhills Park, the River Lea, Tottenham Marshes and Walthamstow Wetlands—Europe’s largest urban nature reserve. Transport links are superb, with Seven Sisters station under 15 minutes away on foot, offering Victoria Line and Overground services. From there, it’s just three stops to King’s Cross and six to Oxford Circus, while Liverpool Street is around 20 minutes via Overground. The CS1 cycle route makes cycling into Central London a convenient option too. Please contact the sales team at Winkworth Harringay office to arrange an appointment to view 020 8800 5151- harringay@winkworth.co.uk Winkworth.co.uk Your local independently owned property agency with an extensive network of London offices Est 1835