Paul Street

The interior design is the epitome of a luxury bohemian lifestyle. Each apartment has been specified to combine cutting edge technology with fit and finish of the highest quality – making Paul Street the perfect location to enjoy a contemporary lifestyle that’s seamlessly linked to the glories of London’s past.

The nine new apartments on Paul Street lie, quite literally, on London’s doorstep. The City-fringe’s residential low-profile belies the many surprises contained within – Shoreditch, Dalston, Clerkenwell and Hackney have grown into sophisticated, world-renowned centres for creativity. A myriad of cachet addresses and establishments are silhouetted across the City; a multitude of shapes and styles await you at the apartments on Paul Street.

Local Area

Shoreditch has always been both part of the life of the City of London and separate from it.
To the east of Paul Street lies St Leonards’ Church, the centre of the ancient parish. However today’s Shoreditch is often taken to include not only the area round Shoreditch High Street
but also fashionable Hoxton to the North, and the thriving commercial centre of Old Street, to the west.

In the 21st century, Shoreditch has become a different kind of conduit. Across the area, former industrial buildings have been converted to offices and flats. Traditional industries have given way to a booming creative hub, as closely connected to global digital industry as old Shoreditch was connected to the financial activities of the ‘Square Mile’, the City of London. And Shoreditch’s position – midway between London’s second City, Westminster, and the burgeoning new commercial centre of London’s Docklands – makes it the ideal location for anyone wanting to stay in touch with everything London has to offer.

Shoreditch offers a multitude of bars, Michelin restaurants and art galleries, including the renowned Cube gallery – one of Europe’s most exciting art, architecture and design centres. The area around Old Street has become a favoured location for graffiti artists like the legendary Banksy. Jamie Oliver’s world-famous Fifteen Restaurant is located at Old Street. And just a short walk to the east lies the gritty, urban shopping world of Brick Lane Market – a microcosm
of London’s shifting ethnic patterns that attracts the weird and wonderfully dressed in their hundreds every Sunday.

Transport

The nearest London Underground Station is Old Street on the Northern Line, connecting to North and South London, the City and West End. Connections to London Docklands can be
accessed at Bank, two stops from Old Street. The inner London ring road runs past Old Street, just to the north and providing easy access to the mainline railways stations at King’s Cross and Euston.

Liverpool Street mainline is located within the walls of the City, while less than a mile away London Bridge Station provides connections to the south of England.

The apartments on Paul Street place you at the heart of all of this.