Private five-bedroom detached house with large garden, garage and great transport links..
- Five-bedroom detached on a large, private plot
- South-facing rear garden with summerhouse
- Large lounge/diner and extensive kitchen/breakfast room
- Integral double garage with electric doors and workshop
- Walking distance to West Byfleet station (approx. 30 mins to Waterloo)
- Double glazing (installed post-2002) and mains gas heating
- Council tax classed as expensive; tenure not specified
- Local crime levels reported above average
Set on a substantial, private plot in a quiet cul-de-sac, this five-bedroom detached home offers generous family accommodation and versatile outbuildings. The ground floor includes a large lounge/diner with garden views, a well-equipped kitchen/breakfast room, utility, workshop and an integral double garage with electric doors — space that could be adapted or extended subject to consent. Upstairs are five bedrooms, including a principal suite with en-suite, built-in wardrobes and a walk-in wardrobe to bedroom two.
The south-facing rear garden is well maintained and private, with a summerhouse and wider-than-average side access providing more parking or scope for extension. Double glazing was installed after 2002 and the property benefits from mains gas central heating with a boiler and radiators. The house sits within walking distance of West Byfleet village and the mainline station (around 30 minutes to London Waterloo), with good local schools and retail amenities close by.
Practical considerations are stated plainly: tenure is not specified in the available information and council tax is described as expensive. Crime levels in the area are above average, which may be a concern for some buyers. Constructed in the late 1960s–1970s, the house presents well but will show mid‑century construction characteristics; any buyer wanting to modernise should budget accordingly.
This property will suit a family seeking space, privacy and strong transport links, or a buyer looking to add value through careful updating or extension. Its plot size, parking and proximity to shops, schools and the station are its strongest draws, balanced by the need to consider local crime statistics and higher running costs indicated by council tax.