Rooms - Ensuite Single Room
35 Weeks
Tenancy Length
22 Sep
Move in from
£208.00
From (Per week)
Very good halls of residence at a very good price.
Bluebell | #26 |
Cryfield Standard | #27 |
Paradise Student Village | #28 |
Arthur Vick | #29 |
Jack Martin | #30 |
Claycroft | #31 |
Rootes | #32 |
Heronbank | #33 |
Westwood Student Mews | #34 |
Westwood | #35 |
*Minimum 10 reviews required to be ranked.
Very good halls of residence at a very good price.
Telephone | 024 7652 3772 |
Postcode | CV4 7ES |
Features | Broadband in Room (All Free), Coin-operated Communal Laundry, Communal Kitchen |
35 Weeks
Tenancy Length
22 Sep
Move in from
£208.00
From (Per week)
Some students choose to stay during the academic year, whilst others – particularly international students – require a tenancy that covers the entire year. You can also find student accommodation that is available for one or two terms, classified as a “short stay” on our search filters.
This is totally up to you! Catered accommodation means you will be served meals at set times in a dining hall, and you’ll likely have access to fewer kitchen facilities than if you were to stay in self-catered accommodation.
A guarantor is a person who signs a contract to agree to pay your rent if you are unable to. Most university accommodation requires a guarantor, and this applies to both domestic and international students.
Most likely, yes, you’ll need to pay a deposit. This will be refunded at the end of your stay as long as there is no damage to the room or property.
If you are staying in university-run accommodation or private halls, your rent should include any utilities such as electricity, gas, water, and internet. Students are not required to pay council tax, however you may need to fill in an exemption form so make sure you check with your local council.
Purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) are residential buildings designed for students. They are often located close to campus, boast modern facilities, include all bills, and often have staff on site to assist residents.
Student accommodation is typically fully furnished. Your room should include at least a bed, clothes storage, desk and chair. You’ll likely need to bring things such as bedding and kitchen utensils, but we have a full list here of everything you’ll need.
First term at JM has been a lot of fun and games with only a few issues. My room has no problems, the kitchen is the messy bit! Sharing that space with 13 people can be hard work - you have to share a common appreciation for tidiness ... half a shelf on a fridge is not enough. Wish it had a sofa or common room to chill in, but beds are very comfy so i sleep instead.
Pretty fine so far
My two brothers and I have all stayed in Jack Martin during our first year at Warwick and we have all loved our time here. The people are friendly, the location is great - right next to the SU and the grocery store and near practically all the departments!
Loved the en suite, but Arthur Vick is better for space and social. They only have a smaller kitchen and it's slightly further away.
Very good halls of residence at a very good price.
Overall a good place to live. The guys I met here have become my closest uni friends so that says something about the social side to this place. Kitchen is of good size and 2 ovens and hobs is plenty for 12 people. 1 fridge is a bit more limited, but we got by with it. The kitchen is the only social space for JM, whereas other accommodations have a couple of beanbags etc. Room is small but as a guy with little stuff it was more than big enough. Having an en suite is a luxury but one I really appreciated. I lived in this hall 3 years ago now. At the time it was 30 week @ £131 which made it £3,930 for the year (a bargain in my opinion) and I would recommend at that price. Now at 34 week @ £147 it works out at £4,998. I know inflation and all that but I'm not sure if its worth that.
I think the accommodation has been great in every sense and the luck I have had with my friends has been a big bonus too! Loved it lots!
Possibly the best on campus, although it is one of the pricier options. The people tend to be very active and sociable, which more than makes up for the lack of common rooms. Kitchens act as a communal hub anyway!
New building but falling apart not enough chairs 7 between 13 is not brilliant