Wadeson Street, London, E2

Set above the atmospheric cobbles and warehouse façades of Vyner Street - long established as one of East London’s most creative corridors - this two bedroom, two bathroom apartment with a balcony forms part of a contemporary development completed around a decade ago.

Though accessed via Wadeson Street, the apartment runs along and looks directly onto Vyner Street itself. Full-height windows and an accompanying balcony offer a rare vantage over a neighbourhood defined by art, design and multicultural energy.

Inside, the a generous open-plan living space forms the heart of the home, with brickwork and tiles in a muted palette reflecting the area’s industrial heritage. The kitchen sits neatly to one side, while the windows invite consistent light across the room. In-built Bosch appliances are included.

The principal bedroom includes an en-suite WC and shower room. The second bedroom is currently used as a study, creating a dedicated workspace. The layout can easily be reinstated as full two-bedroom configuration. Both bathrooms are finished in soft neutral tones, with stone-effect tiling.

All furnishings and dressings can be included in the sale if needed upon negotiation. Items include a GUBI 62 dresser, Kai Kristiansen cabinet and dining chairs, two SCP vintage rugs, a Chipperfield w102 table lamp, Soho Home armchair and lighting, a Heals bed, Modernica plant pots and grey sofa. All items are in impeccable condition are create a home that is immediately liveable.

Outside, Vyner Street continues its evolution as an East London design hub, with independent studios, galleries and workshops including Bert and May, East London Cloth, and The House by MAH occupying the historic brick buildings. The canal is moments away, as are the green expanses of Victoria Park. Bistrotheque, a long-time local institution, sits a few doors along from the entrance on Wadeson Street.

This is a wonderful opportunity to live in one of East London’s most characterful neighbourhoods where creativity, culture and community remain deeply embedded in the everyday fabric.