Salter Rex in Kentish Town handles both the sales and lettings of all types of property throughout the area. We offer a range of properties for sale and to let from family homes to luxury apartments in all Kentish Town’s prime locations.
Incredibly well-served by transport links to central London, Kentish Town is a go-to destination for buyers and renters alike, with its stock of delightful Victorian and Georgian buildings, along with striking modern developments. Offering a a good number of outstanding state schools, there is also an excellent range of independent shops, bars and restaurants. The rolling expanse of Hampstead Heath is a short run, jog or walk to the North.
Lettings
Sales
Crown House, 265 – 267 Kentish Town Road, London, NW5 2TP
020 7482 4488 020 7482 4488
Mon - Fri: 9:00am - 6:00pm
Sat: 10:00am - 2:00pm
Sun: Closed
If you’d like to discover more about Kentish Town’s beautiful streets, take a look at our short guide to the area below.
Kentish Town Road. From smart cafes, bookshops and specialist food outlets, to upmarket restaurants and relaxed locals’ pubs, Kentish Town Rd is home to a full range of shops and amenities, catering for all tastes and budgets.
O2 Forum Iconic music venue: Originally built as a cinema if the 1930s. Rebranded 02 in 2015, the venue has hosted a galaxy of top-name live bands since opening as a music venue in the 1980s. And it’s at the end of our street.
Leverton Street: Moments from the tube, a delightful enclave of period pastel-coloured houses, home to The Pineapple, A popular and very charming Victorian pub, well-loved by locals and with an excellent menu.
Rochester Terrace Gardens: A picturesque and little known public garden square, surrounded on all sides by attractive stucco fronted houses, perfect for weekend leisure and relaxed sunny afternoons.
50 Leverton Street: Former home of George Orwell, novelist, 1903-1950, commonly ranked as one of the most influential English writers of the 20th century.
The Zabludowicz Collection: Housed in a former chapel on Prince of Wales Rd, one of the most significant and wide-ranging private collections of contemporary art in the world. Founded in 1994 by Poju and Anita Zabludowicz, the collection comprises of international art since the 1960, with a major focus on artists based in Europe and North America from 1990s to today.Free.
Phonecia: A local institution, Phonecia Foodhall has been the much-loved purveyor of fine fresh and dry ingredients and spices, from the Mediterranean and around the world, since 2003
Owl Bookshop: The Owl is a much loved local bookshop on Kentish Town Rd. A fantastic selection of new titles, an impressive range of backlist and classic titles and a treasure trove of children’s books has given the Owl it’s reputation as one of the best bookshops in North London.
Prince of Wales Rd Baths: Housed in a fabulous refurbished Grade II listed Edwardian building, Kentish Town Sports Centre offers three pools, a 125-station state-of-the-art Gym, group cycle area and fitness studio.
O2 Forum Iconic music venue: originally built as a cinema if the 1930s. Rebranded 02 in 2015, the venue has hosted a galaxy of top-name live bands since opening as a music venue in the 1980s. And it’s at the end of our street.
Anima e Cuore: A vibrant contemporary Italian restaurant, specialising in traditional & modern Italian dishes made using Italian and locally-made fresh products.
E Mono: The kebab house that convinced Kentish Towners to eat kebabs when sober, not just at the end of a night at the pub. Large portions of juicy meat, ultra-fresh salads, and good sauces.
Pho Ta Vietmanese Street Food: Quietly tucked away off the beaten track in Willes Rd. Unpretentious, delicious, highly recommended. A hidden treasure.
Carob Tree A delightfully understated neighbourhood restaurant on the northern border of Kentish Town, with a menu of Greek mezze, char-grilled fish and kebabs.
Lion & Unicorn Theatre. Traditional friendly pub in Gaisford St. The versatile food menu spans pub classics and veggie options, with fresh fish from Cornwall being a part of the mix. First-floor theatre hosting regular productions.
Oxford Arms. Handily situated just next to the tube and with an excellent selection of beers, among other refreshments. The colourful interior has a welcoming feel to it, and the informal vibe invites guests to browse through the extensive food menu. There is also south-facing outdoors seating for those occasional warm weekends.
The name ‘Kentish Town’, in recognisable form, was first recorded in 1208, during the reign of King John. By 1456, it bacame recognised as a significant but isolated rural hamlet.
Later in the 18th century the introduction of regular coach services, operating on improved roads, made Kentish Town increasingly convenient as a place to live, benefiting from a pleasant setting beside the Highgate tributary of the River Fleet.
With Kentish Town Road remaining a major route north, the early 19th century witnessed an fast expansion of building, in particular during the period between 1840 and 1870, when the majority of the earlier buildings were cleared. Large areas of land were acquired for railway development and the last grazing land disappeared in the 1860s, when a station opened opposite the Bull and Gate coaching inn. Underground stations followed, opening at South Kentish Town (now closed) and Kentish Town in 1907.
The post-Second World War period saw further housing projects replace a substantial number of the earlier dwellings, although the area still retains a great deal of charm, with its own unique character.
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