Victorian bay-fronted terrace with high ceilings and period features
Large open-plan kitchen/diner with bi-fold doors to south-facing garden
Four double bedrooms including two in a spacious loft conversion
Two bathrooms; shower room on the top floor serves whole household
Generous rear garden, decked areas and lawn; secure shed/garage
Brick-built shed/garage could convert to office/studio (permissions needed)
EPC D; solid brick walls assumed uninsulated — potential improvement costs
Located near good primary/secondary schools and local shops, good links
This larger-than-average bay-fronted Victorian terrace on Grove Park Avenue offers room for a growing family across three storeys. The living room retains period charm with high ceilings, a bay window and an open fireplace, while a wide kitchen/diner and rear extension create a bright, sociable ground floor that opens onto a generous south-facing garden.
Four double bedrooms are arranged over the first and converted loft floors, giving flexible sleeping and study options; the loft benefits from large Velux windows and eaves storage. Two bathrooms (including a shower room on the top floor) suit busy family life, and the internal area of 169m2 provides comfortable proportions throughout.
Outside, the deep rear garden and decked seating areas are a standout for families and offer scope for children and pets. A substantial brick-built shed/garage provides secure cycle storage and could be adapted into a home office or studio, subject to permissions. The house sits close to local schools, shops and green spaces, with good transport links toward Bristol and Bath.
Buyers should note the EPC is rated D and the original solid brick walls are assumed to have no insulation, so there may be scope (and cost) to improve energy efficiency. The property is freehold and council tax band B, and the neighbourhood shows higher levels of deprivation compared with city averages — factors to consider alongside the house’s size and location.
