17, Keystone Crescent, N1 9DS
Property data
- Sale history
-
Price Date Annual growth After inflation £1,285,000 Jan 2021 -0.5% -2.3% £1,315,000 Jul 2016 9.4% 7.4% £750,000 May 2010 12.8% 10.6% £135,000 Feb 1996 na na - Floor plan
- Internal area
- 118 square metres (1,270 square feet) according to latest EPC inspection
- £ per square meter (foot)
- £10,889 per sqm (£1,012 per sqft) in Jan 2021. For context, homes in Angel are now selling for between £8,210 and £11,080 per square metre (£762 and £1,029 per square foot) . See the analysis of Angel N1-9 housing market.
- Valuation comparables
- Infer the current value by seeing what similar properties have sold for recently. To view this list for 17, Keystone Crescent using the valuation comparables search tool, join now.
- Bedrooms
- 3
- Type
- Terrace
- Council tax band
- G
- Plot size
- 74 square metres (797 square feet) - map showing freehold boundary lines
Archived listings
- History:
- Archived sales listing for 17 Keystone Crescent. Advertised on multiple portals. It was added on 17/02/2020. It last appeared Mar 2021.
- Photos:
-
There are 17 historic photos of 17 Keystone Crescent.
- Advertiser remarks:
-
- 3 bedrooms
- 2 bathrooms
Planning applications
- Planning ref:
- August 2010 P101394
- Type:
- Heritage application - conservation issues and listed buildings
- Status:
- Application approved with conditions
- Address:
- 17, Keystone Crescent, Islington, London
- Description:
- Listed building consent in connection with internal and external works of refurbishment and repair, including lowering rear ground level window to form a door, insertion of bi fold doors into rear extension, insertion of window into bomb shelter in connection with use as part of lower ground floor accommodation, installation of waste pipe to rear elevation and cladding of rear extension in timber.
- Planning ref:
- June 2010 P101427
- Type:
- Full and householder planning application
- Status:
- Application withdrawn before a decision was taken
- Address:
- 17, Keystone Crescent, Islington, London
- Description:
- The existing building is a Grade II Listed terrace house, (4 storey including basement), with an existing bomb shelter and brick extension in the rear garden. (Refer to attached photographs). The proposal shows a restoration of the house as a single family house. This proposal is for a modest improvement to the existing bomb shelter and extension, which is being modified to increase the family living space. It is intended to regenerate the use of the bomb shelter and incorporate it into the use of the house. In order to differentiate the extension from the house, the fascia will be clad with cedar timber boards, whereas the existing house is brick. The timber cladding will highlight the original features of the main house as it will be a contemporary extension, rather than competing with the original features. At present the extension looks very tired and is in need of an update. It is proposed that the extension will have level access glass bi fold doors into the garden and the bomb shelter will have a circular glazed window to allow natural light within the space. The circular window is proposed rather than a square window so that it stands out as a feature to differentiate the bomb shelter from the rest of the house. It is also proposed to create double doors to open into the garden within the existing sash window sympathetically by mimicking the style and design of the existing windows. The proposed en-suite in the second floor bedroom will acquire a modest waste flow pipe to the rear elevation where there are also pipes existing.
- Planning ref:
- June 2010 P101428
- Type:
- Heritage application - conservation issues and listed buildings
- Status:
- Application withdrawn before a decision was taken
- Address:
- 17, Keystone Crescent, Islington, London
- Description:
- The existing building is a Grade II Listed terrace house, (4 storey including basement), with an existing bomb shelter and brick extension in the rear garden. (Refer to attached photographs). The proposal shows a restoration of the house as a single family house. This proposal is for a modest improvement to the existing bomb shelter and extension, which is being modified to increase the family living space. It is intended to regenerate the use of the bomb shelter and incorporate it into the use of the house. In order to differentiate the extension from the house, the fascia will be clad with cedar timber boards, whereas the existing house is brick. The timber cladding will highlight the original features of the main house as it will be a contemporary extension, rather than competing with the original features. At present the extension looks very tired and is in need of an update. It is proposed that the extension will have level access glass bi fold doors into the garden and the bomb shelter will have a circular glazed window to allow natural light within the space. The circular window is proposed rather than a square window so that it stands out as a feature to differentiate the bomb shelter from the rest of the house. It is also proposed to create double doors to open into the garden within the existing sash window sympathetically by mimicking the style and design of the existing windows. The proposed en-suite in the second floor bedroom will acquire a modest waste flow pipe to the rear elevation where there are also pipes existing.
EPC Inspections
- Summary:
- 08 October 2009 - energy performance certificate grade F
- Reason for EPC:
- marketed sale
- Tenure:
- Owner-occupied
- Property type:
- End-Terrace House , has 5 habitable rooms. Estimated year built before 1900
- Area:
- 118 sqm (1,270 square foot) total internal area
- Comments:
- Walls: Solid brick, as built, no insulation (assumed). Roof: Pitched, 50mm loft insulation. Heating: Boiler and radiators, mains gas.