Renovated single-storey home with sunny garden, large parking and no onward chain.
Extended single-storey bungalow with modern open-plan kitchen extension
Flexible 2–3 bedroom layout; good for downsizers or small families
South-west facing, low-maintenance landscaped garden with patio
Large forecourt + side driveway for up to 4 cars; detached garage with power
Newly renovated interior but modest overall size (~800 sqft)
Single bathroom only — consider household needs for facilities
EPC rating D; double glazing install date unknown — potential upgrades
Chain free; fast broadband and excellent mobile signal
Comfortable, single-storey living with modern finishes makes this extended semi-detached bungalow ideal for buyers looking to downsize without compromising on space. The recent renovation has produced a bright, open-plan living-dining-kitchen extension at the rear, with French doors and an Indian stone patio that lead onto a well-tended south-west facing garden — a sunny, low-maintenance outdoor area for morning coffee or evening relaxation.
The interior offers flexible accommodation laid out as two good bedrooms with the option to use the third as a guest room, home office or hobby space. A spacious front lounge, porch and hallway give a traditional flow, while the contemporary bathroom and fitted kitchen bring up-to-date convenience. The property is offered chain-free, which should help speed a move for a buyer wanting minimal delay.
Practical benefits include a large forecourt and a tarmac side driveway capable of up to four cars plus a detached garage with power and lighting. Broadband speeds are fast and mobile signal is excellent, supporting remote working or streaming. The bungalow sits in a generally affluent area with well-regarded nearby schools and no local flood risk.
Notable considerations: the total living area is modest (about 800 sqft) and there is a single bathroom, so buyers should check layout suitability for their needs. The property’s EPC is rated D and the glazing install date is unspecified, so further energy-efficiency improvements are possible. Constructed in the late 1960s–1970s, the house may retain period elements that could need attention over time despite the recent renovation.