Three-bedroom chalet bungalow with conservatory, west garden and stunning countryside outlooks..
West-facing tiered garden with clear countryside views over Cissbury Ring
18ft conservatory spanning the rear, ideal for extra living space
Contemporary fitted kitchen with integrated appliances and water filter
Ground-floor double bedroom plus two first-floor bedrooms and shower room
Off-street parking with shared driveway; gated side access to garden
Double glazing (post-2002) and mains gas central heating with boiler
Mid-20th-century build — may need routine updating or modernization
Chalet layout: stairs to first floor may limit single-level living appeal
Set on the edge of the South Downs, this semi‑detached chalet bungalow pairs flexible family living with broad countryside views. The ground floor offers a generous lounge and dining area that flows into an 18ft conservatory, while a contemporary fitted kitchen and modern ground‑floor bathroom serve daily needs. Off‑street parking and a west‑facing, tiered rear garden provide easy outdoor living and scenic outlooks toward Cissbury Ring.
Accommodation includes a ground‑floor double bedroom with built‑in wardrobes, plus two first‑floor bedrooms and a stylish shower room — a layout that suits families wanting both downstairs and upstairs sleeping options. Practical features include gas central heating via boiler and radiators, double glazing added after 2002, and a powered timber shed for storage or hobbies.
The house was built in the mid‑20th century and sits in a quiet, affluent suburb with very low crime rates and good local schools, including Vale School. Transport links are strong, with bus routes and easy access to the A24/A27 for commuters. The property is freehold and of average overall size, offering solid scope for modest updating or cosmetic personalisation.
Notable points to consider: the shared driveway arrangement at the front and the chalet layout with stairs to the first floor may not suit those needing single‑level living. While the kitchen is contemporary, the mid‑century construction means systems and finishes could require typical maintenance and future updating depending on buyer preference.