Well-presented one-bedroom bungalow with private garden and driveway for two cars.
Cottage-style end terrace bungalow with character features and log burner
This charming one-bedroom end-of-terrace bungalow blends cottage character with practical modern updates, ideal for someone looking to downsize without compromising on space. The living room is a standout with a feature log burner and oak mantle, creating a cosy focal point for year-round comfort. The kitchen and adjoining utility room are well fitted, with a breakfast bar and useful storage; a barn-style door leads directly to the secluded rear garden and decked dining area.
Outside offers real convenience: an enclosed front garden, side access to the rear, a driveway with off-street parking for at least two vehicles, and a powered workshop—useful as a studio or storage. The property is freehold, has double glazing (installation date unknown), mains gas central heating and a sensible council tax band. Local amenities, bus routes and a range of primary and secondary schools are close by, making everyday life straightforward.
Buyers should note the house is an average-sized one-bedroom bungalow (approximately 452 sq ft) built between 1930–1949. EPC is D; double-glazing date is unspecified. The property is well presented but, as with older homes, prospective purchasers should budget for routine maintenance and check specifics such as the boiler age, wiring and any remaining original fabric before purchase. Crime and area deprivation are classed as average.
Overall this is a neat, low-maintenance home that will suit downsizers, singles or couples wanting single-storey living with private outdoor space and off-road parking. It offers immediate move-in potential with scope to personalise and improve energy efficiency over time.