Apt 1, 4 Dayton Street

• New Build 1 Bedroom Plus Study/second bedroom
• Fully Furnished
• KITCHEN
• Quality kitchen doors, worktop finishes and handles
• Integrated appliances to include electric oven, hob, extractor fan dishwasher & fridge freezer
• Freestanding washer/dryer
• BATHROOM & SHOWER ROOM
• High quality contemporary white sanitary ware with contemporary chrome taps and
• Thermostatically controlled bath/shower mixer and screen
• Ceramic tiled floor and partial wall tiling fitted from a superior range
• Heated chrome towel rail in the bathroom
• Low profile shower tray and toughened glass door and panels
• Thermostatic rain drench shower head
• Feature mirror with mood lighting
• FLOORING / TILING
• High quality Elka LVT flooring throughout living room, kitchen and bedrooms
• Tiling to bathroom
• EXTERNAL
• Feature lighting to communal hallway, entrance doors and balconies
• Energy efficient uPVC double glazed windows
• Audio intercom communication via keypad at main communal door of each apartment block

Soho Foundry is a collection of new bulid turn key 1 & 2 bedroom city centre apartments that offer the very best in convenient, modern living. The new Ulster University Campus at York Street in this quarter of the city is now rated as the best in Ireland, and is within a short 5 minute walk. Everything that this vibrant part of the city has to offer is within a few minutes walk - the restaurants and bars of Cathedral Quarter, Belfast’s nightlife hub, shopping and entertainment at Castle Court and Victoria Square, live entertainment at The Grand Opera House and SSE Arena and the new Grand Central Station for reaching all parts north and south
Townsend Street’s industrial development in the 1800s was instrumental in making “Boomtown Belfast” - the largest city in Ireland at the start of the 1900s. The Soho Foundry on Townsend Street developed and fabricated the largest steam turbine in Ireland, and was innovative in the implementation of allowing power to be generated from weak flowing rivers, and paved the way for the significant expansion of Belfast’s industrial footprint. The owner of the foundry was Robert Shipboy McAdam - a remarkable Presbyterian industrialist and Gaelic Scholar who worked tirelessly as a bridge between Belfast’s cultures, faiths and communities. He recruited a workforce from both communities based on merit alone and left a profound mark on Belfast’s social and cultural history.

Directions

Townsend Street, Belfast