Summary:
A characterful one-bedroom flat in Park Crescent, a horseshoe of Victorian villas around a private garden just north of The Level. Palm-print walls, a green leather Chesterfield and a statement kitchen island fill the living space; the bedroom is deep blue with a vintage wardrobe; the bathroom has black metro tiles and a bath with an overhead shower. The North Laine and the Royal Pavilion are a short walk away, and the seafront is about 20 minutes on foot. Sleeps two.

The Space:
The flat is in Park Crescent, built in the 1850s by Amon Henry Wilds, one of the architects who shaped Regency Brighton. Inside, high ceilings and tall sash windows fill the main room with light.

The open-plan living room and kitchen is the heart of the flat. One wall is covered in bold palm-print paper, there’s a deep green Chesterfield sofa with a matching footstool, and an antique glass-fronted cabinet. A long stone-topped island with two bar stools works as the dining table and a laptop spot.

The kitchen runs along the back wall. It has a ceramic sink with a brass tap, an oven and hob, and everything you need to cook a proper meal.

The bedroom is painted deep blue, with a double bed, crisp white linen, glass pendant lights either side of the bed, an Art Deco wardrobe and a wall of vintage frames. The window looks out over the crescent.

The bathroom has gloss black metro tiles, a chequerboard floor, a bath with an overhead rainfall shower and a heated towel rail.

A hallway with a colourful runner links the rooms, with a storage cupboard for luggage.

Guest Access:
You’ll have the whole flat to yourself. Keys are collected from a local KeyNest shop using a code we send before arrival.

The Neighborhood:
Park Crescent sits between the North Laine and Hanover, a hilly neighbourhood of colourful terraces and corner pubs. The Level, Brighton’s oldest public park, is across Union Road. Lewes Road has independent cafés, shops and late-opening convenience stores. The Park Crescent pub, opposite the flat, runs an open mic night on Tuesdays. The North Laine’s independent shops and the Royal Pavilion are about a 15-minute walk south. Check out our Hanover area guide for more information.

Getting Around:
Brighton station is roughly a 20-minute walk, or a short bus ride. Buses run along Lewes Road every few minutes and take contactless payment; tap in and out. The seafront is about 20 minutes on foot or a short bus ride. Taxis are easy to find through ride hailing apps.

Other Things to Note:
There’s no parking at the flat. The streets around Park Crescent are residents-only, but there are pay-and-display bays nearby (max stay 4 hours)

The flat isn’t suitable for wheelchair users: there’s a step at the entrance and the hallway is narrow.

There’s no TV. Wi-Fi is included.

The flat’s front door is a self-closing fire door, so take your keys whenever you step out, even just to the bins.