1 Bedroom Apartment, Manhattan Building, Bow Quarter, London, E3

This impressive triplex apartment is located on the top floor of the original Bryant & May factory conversion in Bow Quarter. The accommodation is presented to a very high standard with flexible accommodation to include a mid floor reception that could be adapted to create a guest room, office or library. Benefitting from a private South Facing terrace with stunning views over East London towards Canary Wharf. Available with no onward chain, we highly recommend an internal viewing.

Located on the fifth floor that has lift access the accommodation comprises of a entrance hallway, that opens into the modern and well presented kitchen/reception space, features of this room include an exposed brick wall, integrated appliances and wooden flooring. The reception space provides access to a private South facing balcony that enjoys views over East London, glimpses of the O2 Arena and Canary Wharf. The staircase from the main entrance then provides access to the middle floor with a modern fitted shower room and mid floor room, this room overlooks the reception space and has the ability for multiple uses, including a guest bedroom, study, library or additional lounge/snug. A further staircase then leads to the bedroom.

The apartment has the benefit of a secure allocated parking space, electric heating, double glazing, velux window and a high standard of presentation. Nestled within the top floor of this historical factory conversion, Bow Quarter is a unique development with beautiful landscaped gardens.

The grounds are very well maintained and include a 24 hour concierge for both convenience and security, beautiful communal areas, a large roof terrace seating area and access to wi-fi connection, residents 15m heated swimming pool with jacuzzi, sauna, steam room, gymnasium with access to classes including yoga, local convenience store and on-site postal service.

Bow Quarter is located on Fairfield Road and is a gated community with a wealth of impressive architecture and history. The location is convenient with Bow Church DLR station being located just 0.2 miles from the property and providing access to many locations in East London, including both Stratford and Canary Wharf. Then 0.3 Miles from the property is Bow Road Underground Station, including access to the District Line and Hammersmith and City Line, this can provide access into Central London within 10 - 15 minutes, including Liverpool Street Station. Hackney Wick Overground Station is located just 1 mile from the property and can also provide access to Highbury and Islington, Hackney, Camden and Kew Gardens with ease.

Bow is popular due to its ease of access to many green open spaces, Grove Hall Park is under a 5 minute walk from the property, whilst others looking for larger green spaces will enjoy Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park just a 10-15 minute walk from the property and Victoria Park being around a 15 minute walk. From Victoria Park you can follow the Prince Regent Canal to both Broadway Market (very popular spot on a Sunday) or Columbia Road Flower Market. Many amenities are located nearby, with Bow Road shopping parade including a few convenience stores and petrol station. Access to Stratford is around a 20 minutes walk with all the facilities of Westfield Shopping Centre, however, it can also be accessed via the DLR and this will take 5-10 minutes. Whilst Roman Road is also within walking distance and has a local and authentic East End Street market three times a week.

The history of Bow Quarter and it's architectural importance all adds to the strong sense of community. Originally a Bryant and May factory constructed in 1861, once being the biggest factory in London. It was the site of the Match Girls Strike in the 1880’s this in turn formed the Union of Women Matchmakers, later renamed the Matchmakers Union. As a site of Historical importance, English Heritage named the site with a blue plaque in 2022, this can be seen on the front of the building near the concierge office.

The site was one of East London's first urban renewal projects and the factory building is still an integral part of the development.