Occupying an elevated position within the tower, the apartment unfolds over two floors, with the entrance on the upper living level and the bedroom suite below. Ceilings rise to approximately 3.5 metres, and large original casement windows wrap both levels, drawing daylight through the curved plan from morning to evening. The apartment has recently been renovated under the direction of interior designer Leo Wood (Kinder Design), to support a more contemporary lifestyle while remaining sympathetic to the building’s history and distinct character. With an approach grounded in clarity and restraint, the intention was for the architecture itself to remain the dominant presence. The upper floor is arranged as a single, open living space, where the views take immediate precedence on arrival. From here, the city is experienced in the round, with uninterrupted panoramas extending across London to the Shard, St Paul’s Cathedral and the Houses of Parliament. The changing skyline provides a constant backdrop, observed from within the calm and privacy of the interior. Below, the transition to the bedroom level introduces a more contained and private atmosphere, naturally suited to rest. Taken together, the two floors form a home that feels inseparable from the building that contains it, shaped by its structure and scale, with light, height and outlook continuing to define how the space is lived in.

Camberwell has established itself as one of south London’s most significant cultural and culinary enclaves. Defined by its deep-rooted creative community and Georgian architecture, the area is anchored by institutions such as the Camberwell College of Arts and the South London Gallery. A short walk reveals a constellation of independent landmarks: the award-winning Camberwell Arms, Theo’s Pizzeria, and the legendary Silk Road sit alongside the artisanal draw of Toad Bakery and Mondo Sando. It is a setting that rewards local life with high-calibre, independent hospitality. Green space is remarkably abundant. The 140-acre expanse of Burgess Park offers a lake, tennis courts, and running tracks to the north, while the rolling lawns of Ruskin Park provide elevated city views to the south. Locally, the intimate and residential Brunswick Park affords a low-density, leafy character rarely found in such a central Zone 2 location. Connectivity is comprehensive. Denmark Hill station provides direct rail and Overground services to Victoria (12 minutes) and Blackfriars (14 minutes), while local cycle routes reach the West End in approximately 20 minutes. Uniquely for the area, this ease of transit is bolstered by the property’s private off-road parking space, a rare premium that offers a level of autonomy seldom found in such a central setting. It is a location that perfectly balances neighbourhood intimacy with seamless, multi-modal access to the wider capital.