You can never go wrong with a good apple...'though I'm unfamiliar with the referenced Bramley living, as I do in the western U.S. Only a word of caution; whichever variety you choose, make sure of it's mature size. Nothing worse than planting a "cute" 4 foot high sapling to find in 4 or 5 years that it's out grown it's space.
Ok, Ok, second word of caution... assure the varietal doesn't need a second tree for fertilization... most these days will grow and produce quality apples by themselves, though... Nice thought... what's the old proverb?, "...true faith is planting a tree under whose shade one will never sit..."