Refurbished four-bedroom Victorian townhouse with open-plan kitchen and south garden — chain free.
Four double bedrooms across four levels, flexible family layout
South-facing landscaped rear garden with patio and gated lane access
Large open-plan lower-ground kitchen/dining with island and bi-fold doors
Extended utility room, WC, storage; integrated kitchen appliances
Bay-fronted Victorian character blended with contemporary renovation
Freehold, chain-free sale; council tax Band D, mains gas heating
Small plot and modest room sizes typical of mid-terrace properties
Area has above-average crime and high deprivation; insulation assumptions
This bay-fronted Victorian townhouse offers a recently refurbished family home across four levels, blending original period character with contemporary finishes. The property features a large, open-plan lower-ground kitchen/living area with a central island and bi-fold doors that open onto a south-facing, landscaped garden — a strong indoor-outdoor space for family life.
Accommodation includes a wide main double bedroom, two further double bedrooms on the top floor, a fourth bedroom, and three reception rooms, giving flexible space for home working or growing families. Practical additions include an extended utility room with plumbing, two bathrooms, double glazing and gas central heating via a boiler and radiators; the sale is freehold and chain-free.
Buyers should note the urban plot is small with a modest forecourt and a rear gate onto a residents’ lane; room sizes are small-to-average for a mid-terrace. The property sits in an area with above-average local crime and high area deprivation scores, and the stone-built walls are assumed to lack cavity insulation. Glazing install date is unknown. These factors are worth considering alongside the strong school catchment and excellent transport links.
Overall this is a renovated, spacious family townhouse in a convenient Penarth location. It will suit buyers seeking ready-to-move-in accommodation with period charm and modern living spaces, while those sensitive to neighbourhood statistics or requiring larger outdoor space should weigh the limitations.