Camden Crescent, Bath, Somerset, BA1

Camden Crescent was built by John Eveleigh in 1788 with numbers 6 to 21 designated as Grade I Listed. The paired doors of numbers 16 and 17 which stand beneath a pediment supported by 5
Corinthian columns would have originally been the centre of the Crescent before a landslide in 1889 which demolished 9 houses. The property is entered via a Communal Entrance Hall at Street level (with an entryphone system). The communal stairs lead up to an impressive and ornate Mahogany front door at first floor level. This
leads into a private entrance hall.
Bedroom 1 (which would have been the Drawing room for number 17) is a very substantial room with a high ceiling and incredible
panoramic views from the large sash windows across the city. There is a further bedroom at the front of the property which is still a substantial double with high ceilings and views .
Also across the front is The Drawing Room of number 16, which is another vast rom with high ceilings and views across the city. At the rear there is a spacious family Bathroom with bath and walk-in shower and a separate cloakroom with W.C. There is also a lobby area with a storage area with a number of large storage cupboards including a substantial walk-in cupboard. There is a large double (bedroom 3) situated at the rear with double sash windows overlooking the rear gardens.
To the rear on the other side of the apartment is a further double bedroom (Bedroom 2) again very spacious with high ceiling and a feature bay window overlooking the rear gardens. Finally there is a very large kitchen and rear hallway with storage cupboards which leads to the garden at the rear.
The rear garden is mainly a paved patio area with stairs leading up the top of the plot and a pathway which has a right of way across the gardens heading in an Easterly Direction to St. Stephen's Road.

Location:
This very rare lateral apartment occupying the first floor and therefore the principal rooms of this Grade I Listed Georgian Townhouse is situated in an elevated position with spectacular southerly views across the city of Bath. Located just abovethe city within walking distance of the shops of Milsom Street and a number of Bath’s best regarded schools. The thriving ‘village’ of Larkhall is also nearby with a number of amenities
including infant, junior and secondary schools. There is also a small supermarket, a butchers and a grocery store, café and delicatessen. Two of Bath’s most highly regarded independent
schools; The Royal High and Kingswood School are located just above Camden, whilst the popular state primary schools;
St Stephen’s is also close-by. The city of Bath itself offers an array of cultural and leisure amenities and has excellent communications with Bristol, Junction 18 of the M4 is just under
nine miles. There are regular high-speed train services from Bath Spa Station to London Paddington (approximately 90 minutes).