Description
Situated on the first floor of Pullman Court in Streatham Hill, this apartment is part of a notable Grade II*-listed development designed by architect Frederick Gibberd, renowned for its representation of Modern Movement housing in the UK.

The apartment has undergone a full and sympathic restoration, yet retains original features including a built-in wardrobe, timber doors and a private balcony offering views of the landscaped gardens. Upgrades include double-glazed units within the original Critall windows, reclaimed parquet flooring, a modern bespoke kitchen with a washer-dryer, and a bathroom equipped with a walk-in shower.

—Rent is inclusive of broadband
—It is offered unfurnished and available now

Amenities
Residents of Pullman Court benefit from complimentary parking, high-speed fibre optic broadband. Close by are Brockwell Park Tooting Common. Palace Road Nature Garden and Hillside Park Gardens are conveniently situated just a five-minute stroll away. Streatham Hill boasts a variety of independent cafes and restaurants.

Transport
Pullman Court enjoys convenient proximity to Streatham Hill railway station, offering swift connections to Victoria in approximately 17 minutes. Brixton Tube station (Victoria Line) is easily accessible via bus routes, while Streatham Hill boasts excellent bus links.

History​​​​​​
Constructed in 1936, Pullman Court stands as a testament to the innovative vision of architect Frederick Gibberd, who was just 23 years old at the time of its design. Situated in Streatham, south London, this seminal development was conceived to address the pressing housing shortage of the era, utilizing modern materials and cutting-edge design principles. The scheme, located amidst the verdant surroundings of mature trees, encompasses 218 flats ranging from one to four rooms, strategically distributed across three blocks. This thoughtful arrangement not only mitigated noise disruption but also maximized access to natural light—a hallmark of Gibberd's design ethos.

Drawing inspiration from the Bauhaus movement, the elongated balcony walkways lend a robust aesthetic to the five and seven-storey blocks, while also fostering a neighbourly living environment. The interiors echoed the understated elegance of the exterior, with a subtle color palette carried through from the steel windows to the bespoke furniture designed by Gibberd himself. Each unit was meticulously outfitted with bespoke furniture and lighting.

Noteworthy features such as sliding wood panel walls in two-room flats underscored the adaptability of the living spaces. In a testament to its enduring significance, the external fabric of the buildings underwent extensive refurbishment in 1995, leading to its elevation from a Grade II to Grade II* Listed development—a fitting tribute to its architectural legacy.

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