This flat.63 , in the Beneton block was built not long after the second world war, with some echoes of the 'twenties' art deco style in some of the local originally commercial buildings such as The Drapery, on Seven Sisters Road cornering Axeminster Road. It was clearly built to include large pockets of mature green with some impressive mature trees, which is lovely , quite an oasis of greenery near to busy, cosmopolitan Seven Sisters Road, and also the quieter side roads off Holloway Road with a few quieter pubs and rows of victorian houses interspersed with more but smaller blocks of flats. The interior of number 63 is just as pleasing, if not more so, than the outside grounds. It is muted, traditional but very tasteful. with quite a few Armemian pieces reflecting the owner's heritage. The layout is lovely, the kitchen diner a partiicular treat as it looks out on and is close to, two particularly flourishing trees, and apparently the squirrels come to the sliding french window to interact with the flat's inhabitants. It is very calming, and the sound of the breeze in the leaves is a great treat. It is a great place to reflect ,do some work if necessary, or watch TV, as much as a base to explore the locality from, though it would be easy to forget about going out. There is even a Yamahah piano keyboard to admire, even if you can't play it, and the sofa and beds have to be the comfiest ever. The second smaller bedroom suitable for a child or a friend. I found myself wishing I lived in a flat more like this myself, with it's positive but calm atmosphere.