Triptych Place, London, SE1

A brand new 1bed flat in the brand new development Triptych Bankside at the heart of Southbank, London, next to Tate Modern and Shakespeare's Globe theatre. Please use the post code of SE1 for navigation purposes.

Triptych is a new mixed-use luxury development designed by renowned London architects Squire & Partners on the Southbank of London. Undulating curves of the façade present a fresh and distinct contrast to the homogeneous silhouette of symmetric towers marking London's skyline. The residences consist of two towers, 14 and 18 storeys respectively, with all 169 open-plan, light-filled apartments uniquely benefit from private terraces with stunning views.

This property is a spacious one double bedroom flat located at the Western Building. It benefits from a spacious lounge, a modern open plan kitchen, a double bedroom with fitted wardrobe, a bathroom and a balcony. Further benefits include underfloor heating, a parkingspace, fob entry and a lift and a nice view of the courtyard garden.

The location of the property is perfect for either working and studying in the City of London or enjoying London's artistic, cultural and social scene. The iconic Tate Modern and Shakespeare's Globe theatre are on your doorstep, while Somerset House and St Paul's Cathedral are just across the water, along with numerous galleries in the surrounding vicinity. Walk the scenic route into the City of London via the famous Millennium Bridge, or enjoy a leisurely riverside stroll along the Southbank. Alternatively, a number of key transport hubs (London Bridge, Blackfriars and Borough station being the nearest) are within easy walking distance and offer seamless connectivity via bus, London Underground or National Rail.

Residents enjoy exclusive access to private amenities such as 24 hour Concierge, private Lounge, Workspace facilities, a Games room, and a private Cinema. These are complemented by a new externally operated bouldering facility, The Font, 92 Degrees sustainability focused coffee café, communal gardens and a new cultural space.