Contemporary five-bed family home with open-plan living and double garage.
Five bedrooms including two en-suites and family bathroom
31'8" open-plan kitchen/dining/family room with quartz worktops
Westerly landscaped rear garden with paved patio for alfresco dining
Detached double garage with power, lighting and driveway parking
Built 2020/2021 — over six years NHBC remaining
Fast broadband, excellent mobile signal; mains gas central heating
Above-average local crime reported; council tax classed as expensive
Chain free; some development-phase communal facilities still finishing
Built in 2020/2021, this Crest Nicholson five-bedroom detached home offers generous family living across c.1,500 sq ft. The heart of the house is a 31'8" triple-aspect open-plan kitchen/dining/family room with high-gloss units, quartz worktops and built-in appliances — ideal for daily life and entertaining. A dual-aspect lounge opens directly to a westerly landscaped garden and paved patio for evening sun and alfresco dining.
Accommodation includes a galleried landing, principal bedroom with en-suite, a guest en-suite, three further bedrooms and a modern family bathroom. Practical additions include a utility room, downstairs cloakroom, built-in storage, blackout blinds and a detached double garage with power and lighting plus driveway parking. The home remains covered by over six years of NHBC warranty.
Set in the Curbridge Meadows development between Botley and Whiteley, the location suits families seeking a rural-feel village with fast broadband, excellent mobile signal and easy M27 access. Local schooling (including a top-performing primary) and nearby amenities — shops, leisure and transport links — add convenience.
Notable considerations: the area records above-average crime levels, council tax is described as expensive and the property is part of a new development where some communal facilities are still completing. Buyers seeking a move-in-ready modern family home will find strong practical value here; those prioritising long-established neighbourhoods or lowest running costs should weigh the council tax and local crime figures.