Herein the concept of tandem postpolymerization modification as a versatile route to synthesize well-defined, highly functionalized polymers is introduced. Poly(pentafluorophenyl methacrylate) obtained by atom transfer radical polymerization was first modified with allylamine, which displaces the active ester to give well-defined polymers with pendant alkene groups, which are difficult to obtain by direct (radical) polymerization of allylic-functional monomers. The produced poly(allylmethacrylamide) was modified by a second postpolymerization modification reaction with a thiol-terminated peptide (CVPGVG) using AIBN as the radical source. NMR, IR, and SEC demonstrated successful conjugation onto the polymer to give a polymer-peptide hybrid material. This versatile strategy should extend the scope of controlled radical polymerization and "click"-type reactions.