Two-bedroom Grade II listed apartment with balcony views, gated parking and communal gardens — ideal for downsizers..
Grade II listed Victorian building with modern 2013 conversion
Open-plan living/kitchen with private balcony and estuary views
Two double bedrooms, two bathrooms including en-suite shower
Secure communal entrance, lift access, gated allocated parking
Communal landscaped gardens and shared patio space
Leasehold: service charge ~£1,956 and ground rent £264 annually
Listed status may restrict alterations and complicate works
Wider area classed very deprived; council tax above average
Set in a striking Grade II listed Victorian coastal building with modern wing conversion (c.2013), this two-bedroom first‑floor apartment balances period character with contemporary living. The open-plan living, dining and kitchen area opens onto a private balcony with estuary and Conwy Castle views, while two double bedrooms and two bathrooms suit comfortable long-term living or lock-up-and-leave coastal weekends. Communal gardens, gated allocated parking and secure access add practical convenience.
This home is well specified: double glazing, mains gas central heating via boiler and radiators, lift access, and an EPC rating of B. The development benefits from a strong community feel and an excellent location — a short stroll to the beach, marina, cafés and the train station for easy travel. Mobile signal is excellent; broadband speeds are average.
Important practical notes: the property is leasehold with an annual service charge around £1,956 and ground rent £264 (total fees quoted £2,921 p.a.), and council tax is above average. The Grade II listed status means alterations may be restricted and could complicate some works. The wider area is classified as very deprived; buyers should weigh local socio-economic factors alongside the lifestyle benefits.
Overall this is a desirable, low-maintenance coastal apartment well suited to downsizers or retirees seeking seaside living with good connections and communal amenities, provided they accept leasehold charges and the constraints of listed status.