- Three good-sized bedrooms plus an adaptable ground-floor reception room
- Open-plan dining kitchen with modern fitted units and integrated appliances
- Separate modern shower room plus family bathroom
- Generous forecourt providing multiple off-street parking spaces
- Low-maintenance rear garden with artificial lawn and paved terrace
- Built late 1960s–1970s; typical age-related maintenance possible
- Double glazing present; installation date unknown
- Small plot limits scope for large extensions or major garden changes
Set in a quiet cul-de-sac just under a mile from Bridgnorth High Street, this well-presented three-bedroom semi-detached home suits families and buyers seeking easy upkeep and strong parking. The house offers a bright lounge, an open-plan dining kitchen with modern fitted units and integrated appliances, plus a versatile ground-floor room currently used as a home office that could function as a fourth bedroom.
Upstairs there are three good-sized bedrooms, a full family bathroom and a separate modern shower room, giving practicality for a growing household or sharers. The property benefits from mains gas central heating with a boiler and radiators, double glazing (installation date unknown) and a generous forecourt providing off-street parking for multiple vehicles.
Outside, the rear garden has been landscaped for low maintenance with artificial turf and a paved terrace, fully enclosed by secure fencing and accessed via a gated side path. The plot is modest in size, which keeps gardening chores minimal but limits outdoor space for large-scale landscaping or extensions.
Practical considerations: the house dates from the late 1960s–1970s and presents as an average-sized suburban family home; cosmetic updates are light, but buyers wanting major alterations should check for cavity-wall construction and existing services. Tenure is freehold, there is no flood risk and local amenities include good schools, shops and fast broadband — a convenient choice for commuters to nearby towns.