Contemporary single-storey layout with high vaulted ceilings and large glazing
Open-plan kitchen/diner/family room with bespoke island and bi-fold doors
Dual-aspect living room with tandem wood‑burner and garden access
Large 0.33 acre plot with formal gardens, orchard and farmland views
Gated parking for several vehicles plus single garage
Four bedrooms; principal suite with en-suite and French doors
Oil-fired underfloor heating; double glazing (install date unknown)
Built 1950s–60s on solid brick walls; likely no wall insulation, retrofit needed
A striking single-level family home, extended and reworked to a contemporary design with high vaulted ceilings and generous glazing. The heart of the house is the open-plan kitchen/dining/family room with a bespoke island and bi-fold doors, matched by a dual-aspect living room with tandem wood-burner — both rooms open directly onto a large paved terrace for easy indoor–outdoor living and entertaining.
Set on a very large 0.33-acre plot, the gardens offer secluded seating areas, formal planted borders and a rear orchard, backing onto farmland with far-reaching views towards the parish church. Gated parking for several vehicles and a single garage add useful storage and secure off-street parking for family households.
Sleeping accommodation comprises four bedrooms along a single corridor, including a principal bedroom with floor-to-ceiling French doors and en-suite shower room. Practical rooms include a pantry, utility and cloakroom; the property benefits from double glazing and oil-fired underfloor central heating throughout.
Important considerations: the house was built in the 1950s–1960s with solid brick walls and, as assumed, no built-in wall insulation. Heating is oil-fuelled (individual tank), and council tax is noted as expensive. Buyers should expect possible retrofit or energy-improvement works if prioritising insulation or lower-running costs.