A Serene London Attic Apartment with a Roof Terrace
Positioned on the top floor of a stucco-fronted Victorian building, this one-bedroom apartment in Notting Hill has been thoughtfully redesigned to create a calm and well-balanced living space.
The interiors are defined by a palette of muted, earthy tones, paired with natural textures and subtle wall paneling. The overall approach is simple and cohesive, giving the apartment a sense of warmth without feeling overdesigned.
The main living space is open-plan with a cozy sitting area on one side and the kitchen on the other.
In the sitting area, a bioethanol fireplace serves as the focal point, with a beautiful writing desk on one side and the sofa on the other. A large jute rug that almost spans the entire room adds a natural touch.
The white furnishings, jute rug, and wooden writing table give the space a serene atmosphere.
The living space is lighted by floor-to-ceiling sliding doors that open onto a private south-facing roof terrace.
On the other side of the room, you find the charming kitchen with beige custom cabinetry, a butler sink, and shelves.
A small table sits between the kitchen and the sitting area.
The room is small, so instead of cluttering up the kitchen with bulky upper cabinets, the owners opted for upper cabinets on the far sides with shelves and open space in the center.
The bedroom is positioned at the rear of the apartment, away from the street, creating a quieter environment.
Built-in wardrobes and custom cabinetry provide ample storage, continuing the same design language as the living area.
Lighting has been carefully considered, with a mix of soft, layered sources that contribute to a more relaxed atmosphere.
The headboard is upholstered in the “Lost and Found” fabric by Christopher Farr.
The shower room is small but well-designed with white tilework in the shower laid in a herringbone pattern and beige-gray walls.
The apartment is listed for £725,000 at Aucoot.