David Bowie's former childhood home is to go under the hammer, it was confirmed.
Bowie and his first family relocated to this house in Bromley's Canon Road, when the singer was six years old in 1953. The family only stayed at the house for a year, before moving to Clarence Road. They eventually settled at a terraced property in Plaistow Grove in 1955.
Fourteen years later, Bowie eventually moved to Beckenham as his music career began to take off.
Despite moving around, Bowie spent most of his youth in Bromley, attending two schools and a college in the area. The singer was a regular visitor at Medhursts, the local department store, which was eventually taken over by Primark.
The house itself includes a reception room, kitchen, powder room, two double bedrooms, as well as a family bedroom upstairs, and a large rear garden.
Bidding for the home begins at £449,500. Find out more information here.
Speaking of Bowie, Tony Visconti and Woody Woodmansey announced details for an upcoming UK Tour for 2025, as a "celebration of David Bowie", back in January.
The pair had worked very closely with Bowie. Visconti worked as Bowie's long-time producer, and bass player on 'The Man Who Sold The World', while Woodmansey was one of the Spider From Mars, and one of Bowie's drummers between 1970 and 1973. More on this from Nova here.
