- Period granite cottage with exposed beams and character features
- Reverse-level layout: living space upstairs for elevated outlook
- Wrap-around garden and off-street parking; very small plot
- Internal garage access from ground floor
- Requires full renovation: electrics, heating and insulation likely needed
- Built circa 1900–1929; stone walls assumed uninsulated
- Excellent mobile signal and fast broadband; very low crime
- Location: private hamlet near Newlyn and Penzance rail links
Set in the quiet hamlet of Tredavoe just outside Newlyn, 1 Chapel Row is a period stone cottage offering substantial space and scope. The reverse-level layout places living rooms on the first floor to take advantage of the elevated outlook, while the ground floor includes internal garage access, two double bedrooms and a third single bedroom. With a wrap-around garden and off-street parking, the site offers privacy and practical outdoor space despite a very small plot.
This home requires complete renovation: electrics, insulation and general refurbishment will be needed, and the granite/whinstone walls are assumed to have no cavity insulation. Heating currently relies on electric storage heaters; prospective buyers should budget for upgrades to heating and energy efficiency. The property’s age (c.1900–1929) and historic features such as exposed beams and leaded windows give strong character but will influence renovation costs and planning decisions.
The location is a key asset — private hamlet living with excellent mobile signal and fast broadband, low crime, and easy access to Newlyn’s amenities and Penzance rail links. Nearby primary and secondary schools rated Good make the area suitable for families. Given the degree of work required, the house will suit a buyer looking to create a bespoke home: DIY renovators, home-improvement investors or first-time buyers able to manage a major project.
Important factual notes: tenure is freehold and flood risk is reported as none. The property is described as detached but records indicate a built form of end-terrace; buyers should verify boundaries and structural condition during survey and conveyancing.
