Spacious period house with expansive garden and excellent city links.
- Four double bedrooms with ensuite and fitted wardrobes
- Large established rear garden with sheds and greenhouse
- Converted garage now a large utility, original door retained
- Two reception rooms plus separate office with fitted furniture
- Double glazing fitted post-2002; mains gas central heating
- Mid-20th-century build; cavity walls assumed uninsulated
- Close to city centre and University; very low local crime
- Council tax expensive; tenure currently unspecified
Set at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac, this four-bedroom detached house offers broad, far-reaching views and a large, well-established rear garden — a rare find so close to Exeter city centre and the University. The ground floor includes two reception rooms, an office with fitted furniture and a converted garage now used as a sizeable utility. The principal bedroom has fitted wardrobes, dressing area and an ensuite; upstairs landing benefits from a large picture window and potential study space.
Practical strengths include off-street parking for two to three cars, double glazing installed after 2002, mains gas central heating and no onward chain for a quicker sale. The plot is generous with mature trees, timber sheds and a greenhouse, creating private outdoor space ideal for families or those who garden. Transport links are convenient—about a mile from the city centre, close to the university, and with good rail and airport connections.
Be upfront about likely work and costs: the house was built mid-20th century with cavity walls assumed uninsulated and may need thermal upgrades. Council tax is described as expensive and the original garage conversion means no internal garage space. The property sits within a cosmopolitan, student-influenced area, which brings vibrancy but may affect long-term privacy depending on neighbours.
This home suits buyers seeking a spacious family house with immediate outside space and scope to update and personalise. It offers solid bones, excellent location and notable garden potential, balanced by likely retrofit costs and the practical loss of a garage.