Spacious Tudor Revival detached family home with two reception rooms
Neptune kitchen/breakfast room ideal for family living and entertaining
Four bedrooms plus two loft rooms — flexible space for work or guests
Secluded rear garden with sandstone terrace, lawn and tiered planting
Garage with electric door and driveway parking for two cars
Excellent local schools and fast rail links to central London
Built 1930–49; cavity walls likely uninsulated — may raise heating costs
Potential to extend subject to planning permission (STPP)
Set on a wide, peaceful road in Bromley, this Tudor Revival detached house offers generous family living across substantial floor space. Two formal reception rooms and a Neptune kitchen/breakfast room create flexible, well-proportioned ground-floor living that flows to a secluded rear garden with sandstone terrace and level lawn.
Upstairs are four well-appointed bedrooms, three doubles with fitted wardrobes and a principal en-suite. The loft has two additional rooms currently used as flexible space — ideal for bedrooms, home offices or creative use. A garage with electric door and a block‑paved driveway provide off‑street parking for two vehicles.
The location is a major selling point: a cluster of highly regarded primary and secondary schools nearby, fast rail links to central London from Bromley South and Shortlands, and local green spaces including South Hill Woods. The area is affluent with very low crime and fast broadband, supporting both family life and home working.
Practical considerations are stated openly: the house dates from the 1930s–40s and cavity walls are likely uninsulated, which could affect heating costs; council tax is described as quite expensive. There is scope to extend subject to planning permission (STPP), offering future improvement or value‑add potential for buyers prepared to invest.
