Generous garden, bay windows and family-ready layout near schools and parks.
Double-bay fronted 1930s detached house with traditional period character
Generous, mature rear garden with patio, lawn, borders and pond
Open-plan kitchen/dining/lounge plus separate bay-fronted living room
Conservatory adds light and direct access to the garden
Main bedroom with en-suite; family bathroom on first floor
Off-road parking leading to garage; no chain, freehold
Solid brick walls assumed uninsulated—insulation upgrade likely needed
Services/appliances untested; independent survey recommended
Set on the edge of Anstey village, this double-bay fronted 1930s detached home offers family-friendly living with a standout rear garden. The ground floor’s open-plan kitchen/dining/lounge and adjoining conservatory give flexible space for everyday life and entertaining, while the separate living room provides a quieter sitting area. The main bedroom benefits from an en-suite and there are two further bedrooms and a family bathroom upstairs.
Practical strengths include off-road parking leading to a garage, gas central heating with radiators, double glazing (installed post-2002) and convenient access to the M1, A46 and A50 for commuters. Nearby primary and secondary schools, village amenities and Bradgate Park are all within easy reach, supporting both family life and outdoor leisure.
Important points to note: the property is a solid-brick 1930s build and external walls are assumed to have no added insulation. Services and appliances have not been tested here, and measurements are approximate; a buyer survey is recommended. Council Tax Band C and a freehold, chain-free sale are practical advantages.
This home will suit buyers seeking a traditional house with generous outside space and scope to update to modern energy standards. It’s immediately habitable for most families but has sensible areas for improvement and retrofit if you want to increase comfort and efficiency.