5 rooms house of 663 m² in Birmingham

Apartment Jewellery quarter - Chic mews house which was a old Jewellery Manufacturer. It is set back of the road down a private path which means it is quite and peaceful.The house benefits from 3 bedrooms; two king size beds and a double. There is also a sofa bed which can accommodate 1 person Electric blinds, CAST iron windows & CAST iron radiators feature throughout. The kitchen is open plan onto the living room, which has a high ceiling and a log burner for those cold winter evenings.On the ground floor you are welcomed into a corridor. Where on your right hand side you will find the bedroom room with ensuite. Further on the corridor passes the main bathroom with a rolltop bath and final the master bedroom.As you go up the glass spiralling staircase you come to funkiest bedroom with ensuite and big loft style ceilings and roller doors. Moving into the lounge you're greeted with a floor to ceiling Wood fire place to keep you cosy for those cold winter evenings. Enjoying a beautiful log burning fire at dinner, playing games or watching the smart TV (Netflix and PRIME).Featuring a loft style open living environment with lounge, kitchen and dining experienceEnergy pass This building is not subject to EnEV. Area Situated on the edge of Birmingham city centre, the Jewellery Quarter boasts a rich history. From its Industrial Revolution past and pioneering jewellery trade to the bustling business and nightlife hub that it is today, here’s the story behind the Jewellery Quarter in Birmingham and what makes it so unique.Situated only a short 20 min walk from Birmingham City Centre this unique neighbourhood has a village atmosphere and offers the chance to explore Birmingham's history, learn a new skill, and enjoy award-winning cafes and restaurantsBirmingham, and more specifically the Jewellery Quarter, has been world renowned as the pioneer of all major technological advancements since the mid-1700s. Benefitting massively from the Industrial Revolution, the city became a large industrial town with suburbs, like the Jewellery Quarter, prospering from the transition to machines and chemical manufacturing.Various members of the aforementioned Pemberton family would go on to register silver marks at the city’s Assay Office and be involved with the JQ jewellery trade right up until 1830, around the time the Industrial Revolution ceased.The Quarter contains Europe’s largest concentration of manufacturing jewellers – producing more than 40% of UK jewellery output. Combining the very best of traditional craftmanship with innovative designs and high-quality materials, they create beautifully crafted custom jewellery.