Victorian mid-terrace with original period features
Two double bedrooms spanning the property width
Vaulted kitchen extension with skylight and integrated appliances
South-facing paved rear garden; low-maintenance outdoor space
Front garden with picket fence and climbing roses
Solid brick walls likely uninsulated; consider insulation upgrades
Double glazing fitted before 2002 may need modern replacement
Five-minute walk to station, shops, and village amenities
A compact Victorian terrace combining original character with considered modern updates, well suited to first-time buyers or downsizers seeking a low-maintenance village home. The ground floor offers a cosy sitting room with an ornate cast-iron fireplace and shuttered sash windows, flowing through to a central dining room and a vaulted, skylit kitchen extension that maximises light and workspace. French doors open onto a south-facing paved patio and small garden — an easy-care outdoor space for potted plants and al fresco coffee.
Upstairs are two double bedrooms spanning the width of the house, each retaining period features and generous window light. The property has a full-sized bathroom on the ground floor, useful for day-to-day convenience. Practical points: the house is mid-terrace with solid brick walls (likely uninsulated), double glazing installed before 2002, and mains gas central heating via boiler and radiators; some buyers may want to budget for wall insulation or window upgrades to improve thermal efficiency.
Location is a strong selling point: 33 High Street sits a five-minute walk from Otford station and the village centre, with shops, pubs, a primary school rated Good, and frequent rail links into central London. Freehold tenure, no flood risk, excellent mobile signal and fast broadband further support modern living. The house offers sensible scope for incremental improvement rather than wholesale renovation, making it a practical, characterful home in a well-connected village setting.
