Cul-de-sac location with private garden and decked entertaining area
Open-plan kitchen/diner with island and French doors to the garden
Two double bedrooms, one single; contemporary family bathroom
Off-street gravel driveway and powered car port (no garage)
Double glazed throughout (installed before 2002) — may be older units
Cavity walls assumed uninsulated — potential energy-efficiency upgrades needed
Built c.1967–1975 — generally well presented but scope for modernisation
Freehold, no flood risk; excellent mobile signal and fast broadband
Nestled at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac, this three-bedroom semi-detached home offers practical, well-presented living for families or first-time buyers. The ground floor features an open-plan kitchen/diner with integrated appliances and a central island that opens onto a private rear garden via French doors, ideal for indoor-outdoor family life. A separate front living room provides cosy space for relaxing.
Upstairs provides two double bedrooms and a single bedroom served by a contemporary family bathroom. The property benefits from double glazing, mains gas central heating with a boiler and radiators, off-street parking on a gravel driveway and a powered car port with direct rear access. Broadband speeds are fast and mobile signal is excellent.
Built in the late 1960s/early 1970s, the house is in good decorative order but has a few practical points to note: the glazing dates from before 2002 and cavity walls are assumed to have no insulation, so buyers should consider potential energy-efficiency upgrades. There is a single bathroom for three bedrooms and no detached garage.
Close to Booth Wood and well-regarded local primary and secondary schools, this freehold home suits families wanting a convenient, bus- and amenity-friendly location with scope to improve energy performance and personalise finishes.
