Earlham Street Covent Garden, Covent Garden, London, WC2H

Grade II listed Prime Central London residential investment opportunity. Located in the London Borough of Camden One of a handful of attainable freehold residential buildings in Seven Dials area of Covent Garden moments from Leister Square, Soho and the Covent Garden Piazza

Ground floor retail premises sold off on a long lease,
Freehold includes 3 apartments on floors 1- 4 comprising a total of 1,574 sqft GIA of residential accommodation:

•  2 x 1 beds
•  1 x 2 bed duplex

Significant asset management opportunity to push on rentS

Passing Rent: £80,080
ERV: £103,220

The building was extensively converted in 2014 and has had a 100% occupancy rate since completion.

Each apartment benefits from bespoke interior design including oak wooden floors, intergrade and crafted kitchens, brushed chrome ironmongery, original fire places and wood panelling. These are a great example of modern living whilst maintaining period charm.

Covent Garden is a shopping and entertainment hub in London's West End, Covent Garden centres on the elegant, car- free Piazza, home to fashion stores, craft stalls at the Apple Market, and the Royal Opera House. Street entertainers perform by 17th- century St. Paul’s Church, and the London Transport Museum houses vintage vehicles. Upscale restaurants serve European cuisines, and nearby theatres draw crowds for plays and musicals.

Earlham Street West – proposed public realm improvements

Earlham Street West is part of the Seven Dials area in Covent Garden, which is formed of seven streets that radiate from the landmark Sundial Pillar. Seven Dials was laid in the late seventeenth century; it contains over two hundred listed buildings and a mix of shops, restaurants, bars, theatres, hotels and residential properties. The street acts as a key entrance point to the Seven Dials area, but needs to be more pleasant and welcoming for residents and visitors. Proposed Changes Between Shaftesbury Avenue and Tower Street:

• A new public space by Shaftesbury Avenue to welcome people to the area, with York stone paving, trees and cycle parking. Seating could also be provided during the day, but removed at night.
• Tree species with a small canopy so that they do not block views to the Sundial Pillar. Trees would be located between shop fronts and away from the entrance to Cambridge Court to maintain safety and access for residents and businesses.
• Dropped kerbs at the junction of Shaftesbury Avenue and Earlham Street to allow cycle access across the public space.
• A continuous surface across the public space area to provide more space for pedestrians.

Tenure: Freehold

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