Stunning sea and woodland views across Sand Bay and towards Wales
Extensive roof terrace and landscaped garden with summer house
Newly renovated 1905 stone property retaining gothic arched windows
Large open-plan 36' kitchen/diner with vaulted ceiling
Three double bedrooms, two modern bathrooms, utility and study nook
Driveway parking for at least three cars plus workshop/store
Freehold and chain free, mains gas central heating, double glazing
Local area has higher crime and broader area deprivation — investigate locally
Castle House is a striking, newly renovated detached home built in local stone in 1905, set high above Sand Bay with long sea and woodland views. The refurbishment has kept period character — arched windows, castellated parapets and stone walls — while delivering a bright, contemporary interior: a vaulted first-floor kitchen/dining room opening onto a large roof terrace, three double bedrooms and two modern bathrooms.
Practical living is well provided for: a generous utility room, a small study nook, large entrance hall, and off-street parking for at least three cars with a workshop/store. The house sits on a large plot backing onto Worlebury woods, with landscaped decking, a courtyard and a summer house — outdoor space designed for entertaining and coastal sunsets.
This property will suit buyers seeking a distinctive period home with move-in-ready modern finishes and memorable views. Note the immediate area is classified as ageing rural with higher local crime and broader area deprivation indicators; buyers should factor local services and longer-term running costs into their plans. There is no flood risk and the property benefits from mains gas heating, double glazing and fast broadband.
Offered chain free on a freehold title, Castle House presents rare combination of historic character, extensive outdoor entertaining spaces and contemporary living. It is particularly appealing to families or buyers wanting a prominent, standalone home close to Weston-super-Mare and transport links to Bristol and the Mendips.