The apartment entrance is on the 9th Floor, with a Hall allowing for coat storage/cupboard storage.

This leads to a large, bright Bedroom with a floor-to-ceiling picture window and sliding door access to a full-length timber-decked Balcony with wide City views.

Against raw concrete walls - ideal for poster/picture presentation - a curved timber staircase and handrail ascend a glass balustrade to the main accommodation.

To the right is a Bedroom with a floor-to-ceiling window and sliding
aluminum panel door, The added floor space of the corner positioning of the apartment allows extra room for wardrobes and storage units.

To the left along a spacious landing is the living/dining space which makes full use of the 'knuckle' plot position and extended floor space, with two floor-to-ceiling glazed windows and views across
both aspects of the City. Two sliding panel doors allow extra light and ventilation.

The white kitchen comprises plywood cabinetry, integrated appliances (hob, oven, fridge, dishwasher and washing machine) and overhead/floor-to-ceiling cabinet storage.

Between the two rooms is a large shower/bathroom with storage cupboards.

The property has Broadband, Cable TV connectivity.
TRANSPORT
Sheffield Station for rail services to London/Leeds/Edinburgh, local City SuperTram services and Sheffield Coach/Bus station for local and National Express services is 5 minute's walk away.

Car parking at Park Hill is available at an additional cost.

OVERVIEW
Forming part of the first phase of the Grade-II listed Park Hill renovation is this wonderful two bedroom City view apartment.Originally built between 1957 and1961 to a design by Jack Lynn and Ivor Smith under the supervision of John Lewis Wormersley, the flats have been the subject of an extensive refurbishment project, shortlisted for the 2013 RIBA Stirling Prize. The current development started in 2009, built to a design by architects Studio Egret West, Hawkins Brown and Grant Associates.

DESIGN
Externally, colourful anodised aluminium panels replicate the coloured brick tones of the original façade and reflect the 'streets in the sky' heritage. Internal accommodation combines aluminium-framed floor-to-ceiling glazing with engineered oak flooring and exposed concrete structural elements faithful to it's original Brutalist heritage.