Low-maintenance single-floor home with generous gardens and garage.
Detached true bungalow with single-storey living
Two bedrooms, one bathroom; modest 614 sq ft footprint
Modern fitted kitchen; spacious living room with bay window
Conservatory opens to decking and lawned rear garden
Detached single garage (manual up-and-over) and shared driveway
EPC rating D65; glazing install dates unconfirmed
Freehold tenure, Council Tax band B (relatively low)
No flooding risk; village location with good bus links
Quietly tucked at the end of a cul-de-sac in Grange Moor, this detached two-bedroom bungalow offers single-storey living and an easy-to-manage plot ideal for downsizers or retirees. The layout is traditional and straightforward: entrance hall, modern fitted kitchen, a spacious living room with a bay, two bedrooms and a conservatory that opens onto a well-maintained rear garden. A detached garage and off-street parking add practical vehicle space.
The home feels light and comfortable with UPVC double glazing and gas central heating via a boiler and radiators. The kitchen is fitted with integrated hob and oven and sensible counter space; the conservatory and dual patio areas in the rear garden increase usable outdoor living during warmer months. The plot is a strong selling point — lawned front and rear gardens, a timber deck, ornamental pond and a second paved patio for dining or gardening.
Buyers should note the bungalow’s modest footprint (about 614 sq ft) and single bathroom, which may be limiting for some households. The EPC is rated D65 and the age and exact installation dates of glazing and some fittings are unconfirmed. The driveway is shared and the detached garage has a manual up-and-over door — practical but not automatic. Overall, the property suits someone seeking low-maintenance, single-level living with a decent garden in a village setting.
For those prioritising convenience, the village provides local shops and regular bus links to surrounding towns. The freehold tenure and low council tax band add to running-cost appeal, but viewers are advised to inspect for the usual 1980s-era maintenance items and to confirm energy-improvement options if efficiency is important.