Designed by the world-renowned Minimalist architect John Pawson, this house is a hidden gem. Believed to be a former brewery, the building was converted in c.1986 as a studio for the esteemed artist Michael Craig-Martin, and has been restored to its original glory by the current owner. Internal accommodation measures more than 1,300 sq ft over two floors. On the raised ground floor is a spectacular 34ft double-height reception room / painting studio with an original vaulted ceiling. The level below contains a kitchen area, large double bedroom, dressing area, shower room and extensive amounts of storage. This floor offers scope for reconfiguration, with enough space for a second bedroom if required. There is also a private outside space at the front of the property. The house is one of John Pawson’s earliest works, dating from the period when he was in practice with Claudio Silvestrin. The property has many of the hallmarks of Pawson’s architecture, including white walls with shadow gaps, bespoke joinery, and a clever manipulation of natural light. It also has some unusual spatial features: the architectural staircase ; the kitchen area is located at the foot of the staircase; and the shower room is open-plan. John Pawson is the foremost proponent of Minimalism in architecture. His best-known projects include the elegantly austere Calvin Klein store in New York, the breathtaking Novy Dvur Monastery in the Czech Republic, and numerous private residences for clients including Martha Stewart and Bruce Chatwin. Michael Craig-Martin is a Dublin-born conceptual artist and painter, known in particular for his stylised and brightly coloured canvases of everyday household objects. He is Emeritus Professor of Fine Art at Goldsmiths, where he was influential in fostering the Young British Artists that emerged from the school in the 1980s, including Damien Hirst. Neighborhood details The property is located within a very short walk of the wonderful green spaces of Parliament Hill Fields and Hampstead Heath. There is a small group of shops nearby, including a local grocer, pharmacy, artisan bread and the exceptional Bull and Last gastro pub not too far away. Further facilities on Kentish Town Road, including the Underground station (Northern Line). Bar / restaurant 'Never for Ever' is just across the road, as is family-run Italian restaurant Rosella’s. Logistics Two large open plan floors: Upstairs available for shoots, downstairs has kitchen bathroom and changing area. Table with 8 chairs, two sofas. No on street parking. Weekend parking accessible. Kentish town Underground station (Northern Line) and London Overground is 10 mins away. Gospel Oak London Overground is also just 10 mins away.