The two‑bedroom maisonette in Jeffrey’s Place, bought in 2003, was reportedly financed with an advance from her debut album "Frank."
Winehouse resided there for roughly five years, a period that overlapped the release of her second album "Back to Black" in October 2006—a work that vaulted her into global superstardom.
The listing price of £650,000 reflects the property’s modest size but its cultural cachet; it sits in a street that became synonymous with her early musical identity.
Real‑estate analysts note that the flat’s value has risen sharply since the early 2000s, yet the sale price remains far below the £2.7 million that her final Camden Square house fetched in 2012.
Local residents, many of whom met the singer in her early days, have expressed mixed feelings—some view the listing as a tribute, others as a commercial exploitation of her legacy.
The property has attracted buyers from across the UK, and an auction is expected to follow the current listing period, potentially setting a new benchmark for celebrity‑linked homes in London.