Converted stone coach house—short walk to beach, chain-free, ready to use.
Period stone coach house with exposed beams and original fireplace
Short walk to Seatown beach, village shop and pubs
Chain-free, recently renovated and presented in excellent decorative order
Enclosed south-facing garden with patio, lawn and summerhouse
Off-street parking for two cars; wrought-iron gated access
Two double bedrooms; restricted head height in eaves/rooms upstairs
Medium flood risk in the area — investigate insurance/mitigation
Heating/fuel unclear in paperwork; verify system and wall insulation
This charming two-bedroom converted coach house sits in the heart of Chideock, a short walk from the beach, village shop and pubs. Presented in excellent decorative order after recent renovation, the stone-built property retains period character—exposed beams, a stone fireplace and dormer windows—while offering a ready-to-use home or income-producing holiday let. The enclosed south-facing garden, paved patio and summerhouse make outdoor space private and sunny. The layout is straightforward: a large entrance hall leads to a dual-aspect living room with wood-burning stove and French doors to the garden, a well-equipped kitchen/diner and a ground-floor shower room. Upstairs are two double bedrooms (one ensuite) and a separate bathroom; rooms sit within the eaves so some areas have restricted head height. Practical points: the property is chain-free with off-street parking for two cars. Services include mains water, drainage and electricity; broadband and mobile coverage are good. The house is in a Conservation Area and close to the Jurassic Coast, making it appealing as a main home, second home or continuing holiday-let. Important cautions: there is medium flood risk for the area and the property is of traditional stone construction with assumed no wall insulation; buyers should verify heating arrangements (listing information references both electric storage heaters and gas heating) and confirm energy/insurance implications. The driveway has a right of way and is understood to be owned by a neighbouring party (Chideock Court).