Sylvia Plath died in a house located at 23 Fitzroy Road, in the Primrose Hill area of London, England. The house itself is a modest, red-brick terraced property typical of the Victorian-era architecture common in the area.
While there is not much detailed public information available about the interior of the house, it is known that Plath rented the top-floor flat of the property. The flat likely consisted of several rooms, including a bedroom, a living area, a kitchen, and a bathroom.
At the time of her death in February 1963, Plath was living in the flat with her two young children, Frieda and Nicholas. Plath's husband, the poet Ted Hughes, had recently left her for another woman, leaving Plath to care for the children on her own.
It was in the kitchen of this flat that Plath died by suicide, using a gas oven to asphyxiate herself. Her death occurred just a few months after the publication of her semi-autobiographical novel, "The Bell Jar," which had garnered critical acclaim but also exposed the depths of her struggles with mental illness.
The house on Fitzroy Road has since become a site of pilgrimage for fans of Plath's work, who leave flowers and tributes in remembrance of the poet. Despite its tragic associations, the house remains an important part of Plath's legacy and a tangible connection to her life and work. (DESCRIPTION WRITTEN BY CHATGPT)
