## Space
Amenities:?
- Professionally cleaned?
- Hotel-quality bed linen and towels provided?
- 24/7 check-in, as there is a lockbox with the keys
?- Fully-equipped kitchen
Living room:?
- One large, comfy sofa.
- One large armchair
- Dining-table for four
Kitchen:?
- Oven?
- Hob
?- Fridge/Freezer?
- Washer-Dryer
Bedroom:?
- One double-sized bed, fresh linen, and towels?
- Storage
Bathroom:?
- One shower/bath
?- Mirror?
- Sink station
## Access
Guests will have access to the entire property during their stay.
## Interaction
My support team or I will be contactable by email or telephone during your stay.
## Neighborhood
Putney remains to this day an enclave of calm away from the bustle of the metropolis – despite being just 20 minutes from Waterloo station. With the Thames to the north and some of the Capital’s most gorgeous green spaces to the south and west, Putney retains ‘an element of freshness and openness seldom obtained so near London’. There is a feeling of well heeled sophistication here, with tennis, golf and cricket clubs aplenty, and smart bars where people gather. On summer weekends members of the area’s many rowing clubs flock to riverside pubs and cafes after an invigorating morning on the water, and there’s a real community of sporting locals always keen to welcome new faces. Add to this a collection of handsome period properties and contemporary new builds, as well as a thriving shopping centre and independent coffee shops, and it's easy to see why by day its cafes are filled with mums and kids. By night the area comes alive as young residents meet to relax over drinks after work. Putney’s not all professionals and pushchairs, however, and its proximity to Roehampton University also brings in students who inject the area with a sense of vitality.
One of the greatest pleasures of living here is a Saturday morning coffee and stroll along the river, and both Ground Coffee Society and Artisan serve outrageously good coffee. Putney also has some great riverside pubs including The Duke’s Head and The Boathouse, which boast great views and tasty food. The Putney pub quiz scene is a lively one, with one of the best on Tuesdays at The Jolly Gardeners. The newly refurbished Spotted Horse now boasts a rooftop gin bar. Residents are spoilt for choice when it comes to dining. Try the authentic Japanese menu at Sushi54, Putney Canteen and The Dynamo along Putney Bridge Road or the ever popular Franco Manca. Both the Coat and Badge and The Ship are pubs that are popular amongst the locals. The piazza along the river is home to the Putney Market, the Boathouse pub and Carluccios.
The Half Moon in Putney has been showcasing live music for decades, and the Putney Bridge venue is always packed with locals on weekends. The community Putney Arts Theatre is home to two companies, Putney Theatre Company and Group 64 Youth Theatre, known for their varied and innovative productions.
## Transit
Tube: The two Putney Tube stations straddle the Thames, with Putney Bridge station on its north bank, and East Putney station just south of the river. Both are in Zone 2 on the District Line with journey times of around 25 minutes to Victoria and 35 minutes to Monument.
Rail: Trains take 20 minutes to Waterloo from Putney station. It’s only six minutes by train from Putney to Clapham Junction, a major rail interchange.
Bus: The 37 (to Peckham), 170 (to Victoria) and 337 (to Richmond) all serve East Putney, while the 14 (to Warren Street), 74 (to Baker Street) and 430 (to South Kensington) stop at Putney Bridge. The 74 and 37 are 24 hour services.
Road: Putney is well located on the A205 and the A3. The 15 minute journey to the M4 means locals have good access to the west of England and can be on the M25 in 40 minutes.
River: A nice alternative to the Tube or train, some locals opt to take the River Bus from Putney Pier. The RB6 runs to Blackfriars and from there other services can take you all the way to North Greenwich.
Cycle: Biking commuters enjoy a half hour ride to Victoria.
## Notes
