Martello Street, Studio 12
Sub-let and share adverts are advertised by the tenant of the studio and you must contact them directly for further information as per the instructions given.
Martello Street, E8, Studio 12.
Studio Share, available immediately or by the 31st March 2025
Space available in share of a 400 sq ft ground floor Studio with spacious high ceiling,
together with a digital & multi media artist and an artist/technologist.
It would suit someone desk based (no toxic materials or dusty work, please) Ie: filmmaker, digital artist, editor, animator, writer photographer, illustrator, designer, paper-based etc..
Studio conveniently located next to London Fields Park and London Fields Overground (which is 10 mins to Liverpool Street station).
5 min from Broadway Market. Lots of good food, famous E5 Bakery, coffee and the famous London Fields lido/heated outdoor swimming pool 3 min away.
Shared kitchen area (microwave, toaster) in studio and room for bikes inside. The studio is on the ground floor with easy access for loading and unloading.
There is 24-hour access.
£275 per month – (Inclusive of water, rates and fast internet) does not include electricity.
Newly painted floor, looks very different in situ, so come and take a look.
Contact Adam – ahem.cough@gmail.com
In 2024 SPACE purchased Martello Street studios, which we have leased since 1971. With approximately 50 studios and many more artists, this well established site overlooks London Fields park and is alongside London Fields overground station. Several buses run on nearby Mare Street and the Hackney Central overground station line is 5 minutes walk away.
The ground floor studios have step-free access.
History
Martello Street studios at 10 Martello Street was one of the 2 buildings to replace St Katharine Docks. Artists working in experimental filmmaking and performance were attracted to the building. Early tenants included Bruce Lacey whose young family live in the caretaker cottage, Cosey Fanni Tutti and Genesis P-Orridge who arrived from Hull in 1974, and Robin Klassnik, one of the former St Katharine Docks artists, whose studio in 1979 became the first Matts Gallery. See the essay ‘Industrial Ritual Performance SPACE’ by William Fowler in Artists in the City: SPACE in ’68 and beyond.
