This refurbished shared house has been elegantly designed to a high class finish with quality integrated appliances and furnishing throughout with work-from-home space, making it an ideal location for both students and working professionals. You’ll have to find a really good reason to leave! ✪ Professionally Cleaned every 2 weeks and before check-ins ✪ Superfast Fibre Optic Free Wi-Fi ✪ Close to the city centre ✪ Amazing Discounts on Long Term Bookings (29+ Nights) ✪ Free On-street parking All guests will have their own room with private bathrooms; only the lounge and kitchen will be shared. This house has been renovated to a high standard. With the 6 large en-suite rooms spread across 3 floors, there are 2 fully furnished, spacious rooms on each floor, each with its own bathroom. The kitchen is equipped with a washing machine and dryer, two large fridges and freezers, an electric cooker, a microwave, pots and pans, and all your essential kitchen utensils. Separate storage cupboards are provided for each guest to store their food during their stay. There are a total of six double en-suite bedrooms in this house, all with their own bathrooms.

Edgbaston village is still a very elite and rich neighbourhood. Indeed, it is one of the most expensive districts in the West Midlands in terms of house prices. Much of this may be attributed to the village's historical roots. Back in the nineteenth century, the Gillott and Gough-Calthorpe families, who owned much of Edgbaston at the time, refused to allow the region to be industrialised with warehouses or industries, and it was widely referred to as "where the trees begin." As a result, the unspoiled region attracted the more affluent residents, who often resided in beautiful separate mansions, many of which are still in use as private dwellings today. Edgbaston, an affluent neighbourhood, is well-known for hosting international test cricket and T20 matches at the contemporary Edgbaston Stadium, home of the Warwickshire County Cricket Club. Cannon Hill Park's tree-lined path draws runners and bikers, while families dine near the glasshouses of Birmingham Botanical Gardens. Interior design stores and delis coexist with gastropubs and restaurants providing foreign cuisine.