A wonderful, historic house has come up on the market only a stone’s throw from Brighton’s seafront. The pared-back property occupies the highest two flooring of a Grade II-listed Regency townhouse, which is a part of a terrace of homes constructed circa 1846 by architect Thomas Cubitt (additionally identified for his design of Eaton Sq. in London).
The house is presently owned by an inside designer, and the abundance of authentic options have been superbly restored and married with up to date touches.
Unique options embrace tall glazed doorways, which open onto a balcony with sea views, and fantastic floorboards all through.
The sunshine-filled house is entry by way of a touchdown with a winding staircase that boasts its authentic handrail and delicate spindles.
The lounge is on the primary ground, and enjoys a wholesome – and tasteful – splash of classic fashion. An announcement chandelier rubs shoulders with an ornate brass mirror, an vintage sideboard, reclaimed rug and botanical-print accent chair.
The stylish French doorways flood the room with gentle and are framed by their authentic shutters.
For refined kitchen concepts, appears to be like to this contemporary house, the place sensible blue-painted cabinetry strains the partitions, visually grounding the white-tiled backsplash and cultured marble counter tops (completed in an identical marble to the unique hearth encompass in the lounge).
Quirky artwork, low-hung ceiling pendants, botanical blinds and a country wood kitchen desk all add character and a heat, inviting atmosphere.
Bed room concepts embrace an announcement black closet, which bounces gentle across the room with a mirrored door.
Botanical artwork and a floral throw add a sublime classic vibe to the house.
Relating to the toilet concepts, we love how the gray wall provides depth, whereas the heritage tiles inject colour and sample to the room together with a heritage really feel.
In the meantime, brass fittings and a marble vainness unit high add a splash of glamor.
This property is on the market by way of Inigo.
