Constructed in the early 19th century, this refined three-bedroom house lies in Whitechapel's Myrdle Street conservation area. It has been sympathetically preserved by the Spitalfields Trust, who have upheld the home's period character in restored fireplaces, floorboards and sash windows. There is a walled garden at the rear, planted with flowers, herbs and, apple and fern trees, and with a garden studio designed to emulate the home's profile. Some of the city’s best-loved public parks are within easy reach, as are stations that provide quick services to the east and west of London. 

In Roque’s Map of 1746, the land that today makes up the Myrdle Street conservation was broadly given over to open fields. In 1752, the London Hospital (now the Royal London Hospital) was established nearby; the surrounding fields subsequently became a site for lettable residential development used by the hospital to supplement its running costs. As a result, Turner Street and Varden Street were laid out between 1807 and 1812.

Having fallen into decline, the houses were acquired by the London Development Agency in 2005, and were intended for redevelopment by Queen Mary University. The Spitalfields Trust intervened to relocate the university scheme and oversaw the restoration of the vacant houses. Led by evidence of vernacular forms in east London, they extended the Georgian terraces with clapboard-clad additions to the rear and attic storeys behind gambrel roofs. The widely acclaimed restoration was completed in 2010.