
This four-bedroom end-of-terrace house in Wandsworth’s sought-after Bellevue Village was first conceived at the turn of the 1870s. The house and adjoining extension have been picked out with a pastel wash, aligned with some of London’s most iconic streets. Victorian details have been romantically preserved, framing and ornamenting serene living spaces. Front and rear patios are well-positioned for sunlight throughout the day. Bellevue Village is just off Wandsworth Common, aptly located for its thriving community of restaurants and shops. Trains run from Wandsworth Common Station to London Victoria in 12 minutes.
Setting the Scene
Originally pasture land, Bellevue was transformed in the mid-19th century with the arrival of the railway and the opening of Wandsworth Common station in 1863. This development attracted middle-class Victorians seeking a suburban retreat, leading to the construction of terraced houses and the formation of a vibrant local community centered around Bellevue Road.
The early 20th century saw Bellevue Village evolve with Edwardian updates to its Victorian architecture, adding bay windows and intricate plasterwork that gave the area a distinctive elegance. Despite the changes brought by the interwar years and the pressures of modern development, Bellevue Village managed to retain its historic charm, thanks to the efforts of local residents who advocated for the preservation of its unique character.
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