Chain-free two-bedroom Edwardian terrace with loft potential near Mortlake station.
Freehold two-bedroom Edwardian mid-terrace with bay-fronted reception
Chain-free sale; short walk to Mortlake station and local shops
Roof-mounted solar panels reduce energy bills
Ground-floor extension already in place; loft conversion possible (consents)
Requires updating throughout; renovation needed to modernise
Small east-facing courtyard garden; limited overall plot size
Mains gas boiler and radiators; double glazing (install date unknown)
Solid brick walls likely lack cavity insulation — consider energy upgrades
Set on a tree-lined East Sheen street, this two-bedroom Edwardian terrace offers immediate occupation and good potential. The house is chain-free and benefits from a bay-fronted reception, kitchen that opens to an easterly courtyard, and roof-mounted solar panels that reduce running costs. Mortlake station and local shops are within easy walking distance, making daily commutes and errands straightforward.
The property requires updating throughout, giving a buyer scope to modernise and add value. The ground floor has already been extended and there is scope for a loft conversion (subject to usual consents) to create extra living space — a clear upside for families or investors seeking rental uplift. Interiors retain period character such as a bay window and original-style fireplace, with wood floors through the reception.
Practical information is clear: freehold tenure, mains gas boiler and radiators, double glazing (unknown install date), and an average-sized footprint of about 850 sqft. The small, low-maintenance east-facing courtyard is convenient but not generous, and overall plot size is limited compared with larger family homes in the area.
This house is best suited to a buyer willing to carry out renovation — either a couple or first-time buyer wanting to personalise a home, or an investor targeting value-add refurbishment and rental demand near Mortlake station. Note the property’s age and solid-brick construction mean insulation and modernisation work will likely be needed to bring energy performance up to current standards.