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This is a quite stunning first floor apartment situated in one of Bath’s most historic addresses.

The accommodation comprises a spectacular drawing room with 3 full length sash windows overlooking the Royal Crescent lawns and also features a wonderful George lll fireplace together with detailed cornicing and frieze.

The reception hallkitchen features a bespoke handmade maple kitchen with feature inlay, together with a cleverly designed handmade maple and glazed screen between it and the main bedroom. The main bedroom is of a good size with an attractive bow window to the rear and the bathroom has a high-quality suite within it.

The property also features a separate mezzanine level room which is accessed from the communal hallway and is currently used as a cloakroom and utility, however, subject to obtaining listed building consent, this could potentially be converted into a studyoccasional bedroom.

This is a rare opportunity to purchase a quite unique apartment and a viewing is strongly recommended by the sole agents Cobb Farr.

The Royal Crescent is arguably Bath’s finest residential address, this beautiful, curved crescent designed by John Wood the Younger and built between 1767 and 1775, produces one of the most notable achievements of Georgian architecture. The thirty Grade I listed houses are unified by an ionic columned façade. Number 19 is situated towards the centre of the crescent and residents of the crescent have full use of the lawns to the front.

Bath city centre is only a short walk away providing easy access to an extensive range of chain and independent retail outlets together with a fine selection of restaurants, cafes and wine bars. There are many cultural activities available in Bath at One Royal Crescent and Holbourne Museums, The Theatre Royal and a world renowned music and literary festival. In addition, there are world class sporting facilities available at Bath Rugby and Cricket Clubs and at Bath University.

Nearby there is the charming pedestrianised Margaret’s Building which has a selection of wonderful art galleries, boutique shops and restaurants.

A mainline railway station provides direct access to London Paddington (approximately 90 minutes) and the city of Bristol. Other communications include the M4 motorway junction 18 approximately 11 miles to the north of the city, which allows easy access to London, Swindon, South Wales and the midlands via the M5. Bristol Airport is 10 miles to the west.