Looking out over Brick Lane, this light-filled three-bedroom flat puts you at the heart of one of London’s most vibrant and creative neighbourhoods.

Bacon Street, Shoreditch, 3 Bed. Flat

£700,000

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THE LEGAL BIT

While we strive to create true-to-life photographs, floor plans and descriptions, our marketing material is only a guide. Purchasers should always visit in person, ask relevant questions and triple-check details. Brickworks takes our duty of care incredibly seriously and takes all reasonable steps to ensure all presented information is correct. However, we sometimes rely on the accuracy of the information provided to us by the seller and others. Also, please note that we often round up/down total floor plan measurements and/or use approximate distances.

BRICKWORKS SAYS

Perched above Brick Lane, this flat makes the most of its corner position. Light pours in from all sides, flooding the open-plan living area and illuminating the recently revamped sage-green kitchen. The space is made for connection — where you can cook, eat, and catch up — with a front-row seat from which to watch the world go by.

Inside, the energy softens. A recent redecoration in warm, earthy tones brings a sense of calm and cohesion, while new carpets in the bedrooms add softness underfoot. The main bedroom benefits from an ensuite shower room, a nice touch that makes life easier for sharers or frees up the main bathroom for guests.

Shoreditch doesn’t stand still. From street art to global flavours, it’s constantly evolving but always driven by creativity. Brick Lane may be famous for its beigels and curries, but the food scene stretches far wider — from smart cocktail bars to late-night pop-ups and cult restaurants. And when the sun sets, the neighbourhood transforms: the clubs, basement venues and rooftop bars come alive. Having a base here puts you right at the centre of it all — a private spot to dive into everything the city has to offer.

THE OWNERS SAY

The flat is bright, airy and open, but what makes it special is being right in the thick of things. You can wander downstairs and take your pick of cafés, bars or restaurants — whatever suits your mood.

It’s inspiring to live somewhere so full of colour and culture, where food, art and fashion collide. It’s a vibe unlike any other.

POINTS TO CONSIDER

Energy Performance Certificate (EPC):
Current Energy Rating E
Potential Energy Rating D

Council Tax:
Band D in the borough of Tower Hamlets
£1,754.57 in 2025/26

Utilities:
Monthly costs are not known as the flat has been rented out recently.

Tenure:
Leasehold with 985 years remaining.

Service charge:
Approximately £1,900 annually, paid in two instalments every six months.

Ground rent:
£10 a year

EWS1:
The building is exempt

Neighbours:
In the building, there are 7 flats in total.

Recent work:
The current owner has updated the kitchen and bathrooms, fitted new flooring and carpet, and redecorated throughout.

Getting around:
Being so central, you can reach much of London on foot — Tower Bridge and the Tower of London are around a 30-minute walk away. When you need to travel further, Shoreditch High Street (Zone 2) offers Overground connections across the city via the Windrush line. Alternatively, Whitechapel (Zone 2) and Liverpool Street (Zone 1) provide access to multiple Underground lines, plus the Elizabeth line for fast journeys across London and beyond. Old Street (Zone 1) is another handy option.

Onward plans:
The flat is being sold chain-free.

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Brickworks loves:

Explore East London
landmarks

1 Rochelle Canteen

A name that all London foodies will recognise, Rochelle Canteen has a local 'in the know' vibe which starts when you ring on the garden gate to gain entry. You then find a varied menu of classic and modern European fare, taking influences from Britain and further afield.

2 Brick Lane

Well-known for being the place to go for a good curry, there are also countless bars and restaurants lining the bustling street which runs from Whitechapel all the way to Shoreditch. There is a weekly market with an eclectic mix of goods for sale, street food vendors, vintage clothing shops and street art. Something for everyone, we think.

3 Columbia Road Flower Market

A bona fide institution, and by far the most colourful market in London, the flower market at Columbia Road kicks off at 8 every Sunday morning and wraps up around 3. (Pro tip: You can get fantastic two-for-£10 bunches towards the end of the day.) Browse stall after stall of beautiful blooms while popping into the shops along Columbia Road—all of which are independently owned. For pre-market fuel, hit World Barista Champion Gwilym Davies’s coffee cart on Ezra Street, just behind the market.

4 St JOHN Bread & Wine

It’s good to have a restaurant you can rely on for a comfortable interior, good quality, simple food and delicious wine. This place really has stood the test of time, they are consistent in everything they do, and it really works, whether its breakfast lunch or dinner, its all good, particularly the welsh rarebit, and donuts to die for! It’s also very hard not to come out with a bottle of their house red under your arm.

5 The Gilbert & George Centre

Converted from an old Spitalfields brewery, step into the wonderful world of this art centre dedicated to displaying art of Gilbert & George. The gallery consists of three exhibition spaces, and a film room, and a fun onsite shop