Drinks on the roof terrace at 71 Park Meadow on a sunny day
There have been so many sunny days spent on the roof terrace in 2026!

First floor at 71 Park Meadow

The first floor is arranged as an open-plan living room, dining room and kitchen. At the front, the living room has tilt-and-turn windows running the full width of the house. At the back, the dining area opens onto a 4.8 × 3 m roof terrace spanning the full width of the building.

The living room

Living room at 71 Park Meadow decorated for Christmas
The living room at Christmas.
First-floor living room with full-width tilt-and-turn windows and original glass panels
The living room. The tilt-and-turn windows span the full width of the house on both first and second floors and can be opened fully. The internal glass panels are the original ones as far as can be ascertained.
Living room at 71 Park Meadow viewed from the dining room
The living room seen from the dining room.

Dining room

The dining room leads onto the roof terrace at first floor level. In the recent heatwaves, it has had the advantage of staying relatively cool, but still sunny with the feeling of being outside. Great for meals when it’s 36C outside and also as a workspace in the day time.

First-floor dining room opening onto the roof terrace
The dining room leading onto the roof terrace (2026).

The first floor kitchen

Compact first-floor kitchen at 71 Park Meadow
The first floor kitchen is small, but has clearly served families here for 60 years. The previous owner came second in a Sunday Times cooking competition. I decided, if it was good enough for him, it was good enough for us!
First-floor kitchen at 71 Park Meadow, with potential for alternative use
The first floor kitchen. If you plan to use the bigger kitchen-diner on the ground floor as your main kitchen, them this one could be repurposed as a snug, as a study space, as a bar or… The only limit is your imagination!
First-floor kitchen at 71 Park Meadow
The first floor kitchen. The kitchen is currently all electric but had gas plumbing when we first arrived, which is presumably there still.