Modern in spirit, this one-bedroom ground-floor flat with a private terrace sits in the heart of Fulham and exemplifies the clean lines and simplicity of midcentury design
Fulham Road, Fulham, 1-Bed. Flat
£575,000
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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
Behind the glass facade of this modernist block, designed in the 1960s to be the future of city living, is a flat that now exemplifies that ideal. Windows fill the expanse of the front elevation, where a raised level serves the dual function of a work area and somewhere to take a beat and bask in the sun as it streams in (there is also canny storage below). Beyond the window is a small, sheltered terrace surrounded by greenery overlooking blossom-filled gardens.
Staying true to the essence of midcentury design, the updates to the kitchen and bathroom embody a minimalist approach. The simple white kitchen, offset by charcoal grey accents, wastes no space and fosters friendly interaction. The original flooring is a warming nod to the building's heritage, while modern touches, such as the sleek in-built wardrobes and spotlights, elevate the space to meet modern standards. Because make no mistake, this home has been updated top-to-toe. It is not just a new kitchen, bathroom, and some cosmetic decoration; the flat has undergone a total renovation, including taking it back to the brick and fully re-plumbing and rewiring.
West London Studios may feel peaceful, but it's incredibly close to the action of Fulham Broadway, which isn't short of places to sip a coffee, sink a pint, or grab a bite. Meander the boutiques and family-run delis or slow things down at Bishops Park, where you can stroll along the River Thames.
THE OWNER SAYS
My favourite things about this flat are the wonderful large windows that allow the sun to stream through and the view from the private terrace onto the well-established communal gardens with mature blossom trees. On a warm day in Spring, it's breathtaking.
It is also very quiet yet close to bus routes into central London and the tube, which is a few minutes walk away. Shops, restaurants, bars, and the common are also close by.
One thing I love and that you might overlook: Upon entering at a raised level, there is a seating area. It has a full-size single bed, a bonus for the occasional visitor.
POINTS TO CONSIDER
Energy Performance Certificate (EPC):
Current Energy Rating C
Potential Energy Rating B
Council Tax:
Band D in the borough of Hammersmith & Fulham
£1,451 in 2025/26
Utilities:
Monthly costs are approx:
Electricity £78
Gas N/A
Water £TBC
These figures naturally change seasonally
Tenure:
Share of Freehold (982 years)
Service charge:
£5,471 in 2025/36, including £1,400 towards the sinking fund
Ground rent:
£150 per year
EWS1:
The building is exempt.
Neighbours:
In the building, there are 28 flats in total.
Recent work:
The current owner has replaced the kitchen and bathroom and decorated throughout.
Getting around:
Fulham Broadway (Z2) is a whisker away, meaning you can hop on the District line to get across town in a jiffy. Alternatively, head to nearby Imperial Wharf (Z2) or West Brompton (Z2) to pick up the Overground (Mildmay line), opening up options to explore the capital and beyond.
Onward plans:
The flat is being sold chain-free
Anything else:
The heating is covered via infrared panels on the ceiling. Controlled via an app, it is very energy-efficient.
Brickworks loves:
Explore South West London
landmarks
1 Leighton House Museum
Former home of the Victorian artist Lord Frederick Leighton, this is truly a hidden London treasure. The Arab Hall, with its sparkling gold dome and beautiful tilework, is worth the price of admission alone. But for a taste of the Pre-Raphaelite scene, head upstairs to Leighton’s remarkable studio, which feels completely untouched by time.
2 Deli Boutique
Tucked away in a residential spot is this family-friendly bakery/cafe. A local favourite of French expats, Deli Boutique make some of the best pastries in town. Their lunch offering is also outstanding thanks to their delicious home-baked baguettes.
3 Battersea Arts Centre
Battersea Arts Centre is a beautiful historic town hall-turned-arts centre where you can catch emerging theatre acts, comedy, spoken word and music talent. Encouraging community contribution, it welcomes kids and young children to explore their creative side. For the grown-ups, there’s an open air courtyard to enjoy entertainment, a few drinks and the summer breeze.
4 Cibo
This seafood-forward, authentic Italian bistro has been a local favourite for more than 30 years. The gallery-esque décor hasn’t changed much, nor has the laid-back service. Rumour has it Cibo was a frequent haunt of Bryan Ferry when he lived around the corner.
5 Holland Park
Holland Park is on the grounds of what was once Sir Walter Cope’s 17th-century manor house. Most of the house was destroyed in the Blitz, but the part that remains famously plays host to summertime opera performances in the open-air auditorium. There’s also the tranquil Kyoto garden, a cricket pitch and the occasional peacock roaming the grounds.