24 Belfast Road Stoke Newington, London N16 6UH 37 Kirkwood

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24 Belfast Road Stoke Newington, London N16 6UH 37 Kirkwood

LOT 37 Kirkwood Road 34 Peckham, London SE15 3XT An extended six room mid terrace house in need of modernisation, well located for the popular amenities of Rye Lane and the centre of Peckham . Vacant. Tenure Queens Ro ad Peckham (Overground) Freehold. Nunhea d, Peckham Rye Location Description • Located near to the junction of • A two storey mid terrace house Kirkwood Road and Kimberley Avenue • In need of modernisation • Local shopping amenities are nearby, • Partially double glazed whilst the centre of Peckham and the • Rear garden increasingly fashionable cafés and shops along Peckham Rye are easily Accommodation accessible • Basement – Cellar • The leisure areas of Cossall Park, • Ground Floor – Entrance Hall, Two Consort Park and Peckham Rye Rooms, Kitchen, Bathroom with Common are nearby Separ ate WC • Goldsmith College, T he Maudsley and • First Floor – Four Rooms Kings College Hospitals are within easy reach Viewing • The A2 and A202 provide good nearby Please refer to our website road links savills.co. uk/auctions LOT 24 Belfast Road 35 Stoke Newington, London N16 6UH In the Same Family Ownership for over 50 Years Of interest to builders, developers and owner occupiers. A five room mid terrace house in need of modernisation, with potential to convert into flats, conveniently located for shopping and recreational amenities of Stamford Hill and Stoke Newington . Vacant. Tenure Description Freehold. • A two storey mid terrace house • In need of modernisation Location • Potential for conversion into ﬂats and • Located near to the junction of Belfast extension (subject to requisite Road and Stamford Hill consents) • An extensive range of shopping • Beneﬁts from a cellar facilities can be found nearby along • Rear patio Stamford Hill, Stoke Newington High Street and Stoke Newington Church Accommodation Street • Ground Floor – Entrance Hall, Two • Recreational amenities of Abney Park, Rooms, Kitchen, Shower/WC Sto ke Newington Common and • First Floor – Three Rooms, Kitchen Clissold Park are easily accessible Viewing Stoke Newington Please refer to our website savills.co. uk/auctions 43 |Savills Auct ions.

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RYE LANE: a SHORT HISTORY at the Beginning of The
RYE LANE: A SHORT HISTORY At the beginning of the 19th century, when Rye Lane was called South Street, Peckham was “a small, quiet, retired village”. In her diary of the years 1822-1868, Mary Woolley described her grandfather’s house in Peckham Rye as surrounded by fields. A stage coach ran from Peckham Rye to Mansion House. There were very few buildings. A painting from 1810 depicts typical old-world cottages. But there were at least two fine properties at the northern end of Rye Lane: Hanover House, designed by Sir John Vanbrugh and built (according to Woolley) in the latter part of the 17th century, approximately where the Car Phone Warehouse shop is today. It was demolished c.1835. Across the road, now the location of JP Sports, was Peckham Lodge, where banker Timothy Brown hosted radical soirées for famous celebrities of the day. For some time, Peckham’s only church was a non-conformist meeting house on the corner with the High Street. This was replaced in 1817 by Hanover Chapel. In 1819 a Baptist Chapel opened, only to be demolished to make way for the railway in 1863, when the existing church was built opposite the end of what is now Highshore Road. There was also a strong Quaker presence; in 1826 the Meeting House in Hanover Street, close by Rye Lane, opened for a somewhat elite congregation. An Anglican church, All Saints, just off the Lane, was consecrated by Bishop Samuel Wilberforce in 1872. This ecclesiastical expansion went hand in hand with the commercial development of Peckham, encouraged by the extension of the Grand Surrey Canal in 1826.
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