Spacious five-bedroom semi with modern energy systems and extension potential..
Five bedrooms, two full bathrooms plus two WCs (including ground floor WC)
Integrated solar panels, Tesla Powerwall and air source heat pump
Usable garage, workshop, utility room and cold store/wine cellar
Large mature garden with covered patio and multiple access points
0.7 miles (1,125m) to Surbiton station — c.20-minute Waterloo commute
Potential to extend subject to planning permission and consent (STPP)
Solid brick construction with assumed no insulation — may need upgrading
High council tax band and local area recorded as high crime
Set on a quiet cul-de-sac just 0.7 miles from Surbiton station, this substantial five-bedroom semi-detached house balances period character with modern energy systems. The wide through lounge and separate dining room create generous family living space, while a modern kitchen, utility room and direct garden access support everyday life. Off-street parking for multiple cars and a usable garage add practical convenience.
Sustainability is a clear strength: integrated solar panels with a Tesla Powerwall, an air source heat pump, underfloor heating and triple glazing reduce running costs and environmental impact. There is also structural provision and clear potential to extend (subject to planning permission), offering scope to increase living space or reconfigure for specific family needs.
The plot is a notable asset: a mature, wide garden with multiple seating areas and a covered patio is accessible from several rooms and ideal for outdoor entertaining or child-friendly play. The property is offered chain-free, providing a straightforward purchase route for families seeking move-in flexibility.
Be aware of measurable drawbacks. The house dates from the 1930s with solid brick walls assumed to lack cavity insulation; some thermal or internal insulation work may be advisable. Council tax is high and the local crime rate is noted as high, which buyers should factor into their decision. Planning to extend will require local authority consent despite structural provisions already in place.