All new homes in this development are sold out. We can help you find a secondary housing option in Wembley Parade.
A perfect clean canvas for which to create a unique home
In our homes you’ll find generous, well thought out and contemporary spaces designed to take away daily stresses so you can focus on the important things.
Walk into a typical Wembley Parade two-bedroom home, and you’ll discover a master bedroom, second bedroom and a spacious, open plan kitchen and living area with full-height windows that lead on to the balcony.
With plenty of integrated storage, clutter can be kept to a minimum.
At Wembley Parade, each apartment is crafted from the very best quality elements, from the textured bathroom tiles, contemporary handleless kitchens to bespoke storage throughout.
Living Room and Kitchen
Bathroom
En-suite
Interior Finishes
Outdoor Areas
Hallway and Entrance
Electrical
Located on North End Road, Wembley Parade is made up of five buildings including a twelve-floor tower. Comprising of one, two and three bedrooms, there are 195 homes in total, all featuring a private balcony or terrace. Situated on the ground floor there is a beautiful communal landscaped garden for all residents to enjoy.
In the heart of one of North-West London’s most vibrant and international neighbourhoods, Anthology Wembley Parade sits within a larger redevelopment right by Wealdstone Brook.
Set amongst a thriving local community, the rest of the city is within easy reach thanks to the nearby stations at Wembley Park and Wembley Central.
The History of the Parade
Wembley’s history as a significant place for gatherings and celebrations commenced in 1923 with the hosting of the FA Cup Final. The games were held in the new build Empire Stadium which was part of a larger master-plan in preparation of the 1924-1925 British Empire Exhibition. The exhibition aimed to showcase international achievements in technology, production and art.
Lasting 10 months, with 56 exhibiting countries, it was the largest exhibition ever in the world, attracting 27 million visitors. Whilst the original pavilions, the boating lake and other landscape features of the exhibition ground disappeared over time, rudiments of the original structure still exist today. An example is the north south axis stretching from Wembley Park Rail station to Wembley Stadium which is now known as Olympic Way.
DisclaimerWe have created an automatic ranking system for new-build homes in London based on several critical features around the development, like schools, parks, and transport infrastructure.
We have developed this new analytical tool to calculate the scores based on the location data. Note that AutoScore values are not set by us or anyone else – everything happens automatically.
Leave a request and specialists will select the property