Why move to Clapham?
The Abbeville and Clapham Old Town areas offer charm and a village community feel whilst the High Street represents a more typical London suburb with an array of amenities, retailers, bars and restaurants. The transport links are a true feature of the area with three tube stations (Clapham North, Clapham Common and Clapham South) and three overground stations (Clapham High Street, Wandsworth Road and Clapham Junction), ensuring that local inhabitants can easily access all corners of the Capital.
Architecture and property
Clapham has many different styles of houses, from detached and semi-detached family homes to characterful terraced properties as well as apartments. There is a strong family market for houses and also an equally buoyant flat market for the younger professionals wanting to be within easy commutable distance of central London. Properties range from Georgian, Victorian, Edwardian and Arts and Crafts era as well as new-build, modern homes.
Going out
There are gastro pubs, independent bistro restaurants and whether you fancy modern Asian, something European, a gourmet burger, a pizza or just a drink Clapham has it all. The bar scene which is just as varied, including cocktail bars, lively pubs and nightclubs.
Green space
Clapham is located in South West London in the borough of Lambeth. It's famous for the large open space called Clapham Common, over 220 acres in size and featuring three ponds and a restored bandstand. Clapham Common is a great place to take a walk on a chilly autumn day; it's also the perfect place to have a picnic during the summer months. Other local green spaces include Wandsworth and Battersea Park.
