Elegant family home on a large plot near Birkdale village and rail links.
Five double and single bedrooms across circa 2,785 sq ft of accommodation
Large mature plot with private rear garden and premium composite decking
Impressive bespoke oak dining kitchen with high-end integrated appliances
Two formal reception rooms plus flexible dining/snug area
Sweeping in-and-out driveway, garage and multiple off-street parking spaces
Potential to extend into the loft (subject to planning consents)
Double glazing installed before 2002 — may be less thermally efficient
Council tax banding is quite expensive; broadband speeds are average
This substantial five-bedroom detached home on Breeze Road offers generous, well-balanced family accommodation across circa 2,785 sq ft. The house sits on a large, mature plot with a sweeping in-and-out driveway, garage and private rear garden with composite decking — ideal for outdoor entertaining and family life. The layout includes two formal reception rooms and a versatile dining area that links directly to a bespoke oak kitchen with high-end integrated appliances and a large central island.
Bedrooms are spacious and arranged for family practicality: four double bedrooms on the first floor and a fifth currently used as a home office. The principal bedroom benefits from built-in wardrobes and a modern en-suite shower room; the family bathroom includes both a bath and separate shower. Practical features include a utility room, gas central heating with boiler and radiators, and double glazing (installed before 2002).
The property is located in one of Birkdale’s most desirable streets within easy walking distance of local shops, cafés and Birkdale station. Several well-regarded primary and secondary schools are nearby, making this a strong choice for families. There is scope to add value by extending into the loft (subject to planning and building regulations) to create additional living space or a larger principal suite.
Notable practical points: the double glazing dates from before 2002 and may be less efficient than modern units; broadband speeds are average; council tax is relatively high. The house was constructed circa 1930–1949 and, while well presented throughout with an EPC rating of C, purchasers should budget for ongoing maintenance typical of a period property of this size.