2 Bedroom Maisonette

The property is set within a courtyard-style development, approached via a shared block-paved driveway that creates a more enclosed and residential feel. The front elevation combines brickwork and rendered finishes, with the entrance positioned beneath a covered archway, offering a degree of shelter and definition as you arrive. The setting naturally reduces passing traffic, making it feel quieter than more open roadside positions. Parking and access to the garage are conveniently located within the courtyard, keeping everything close at hand while maintaining a tidy and well-organised appearance to the development.

The entrance hall is decorated with brilliant white walls and a red coloured carpet, giving access to the staircase and ground floor. There’s space for coats and shoes, making it a functional area for day-to-day use.

The ground floor cloakroom is fitted with a white close-coupled WC and a compact white basin with chrome taps. White walls keep the space feeling bright and simple, while tiled splashback detailing provides a neat and functional finish around the sanitaryware. The flooring is low maintenance and well suited to everyday use, with a window allowing natural light into the room.

A spacious open-plan living and dining area, finished in white with a red carpet running throughout, creating a warm and consistent feel. Living Area: Positioned centrally within the room, with ample space for multiple sofas and additional furniture. A large window draws in natural light, helping to balance the depth of the room and keep it feeling bright. Dining Area: Naturally set toward one end of the room, providing a defined space for a dining table without interrupting the overall flow. The layout works well for both everyday use and hosting. Overall, the room offers excellent flexibility, with enough space to adapt depending on how you want to use it.

With a practical range of wood-effect base and wall units, the kitchen combines practical storage with light work surfaces. A stainless-steel sink and drainer with chrome mixer tap is positioned beneath the rear window, while a gas hob with extractor above and oven below provides the main cooking area. Tiled splashbacks add a practical finish around the work surfaces, helping keep the room easy to maintain. There is further space for additional appliances, and the overall layout works well for everyday use, with natural light from the rear window helping the room feel bright and functional.

Positioned between the main living room and the upper floor, the landing provides access to the living space, kitchen and cloakroom, with stairs continuing upwards. Cream-coloured carpet softens the space underfoot, while white painted walls keep the finish bright and neutral.

Finished with white painted walls and a light cream-coloured carpet, this comfortable double bedroom has a bright and neutral feel throughout. There is space for freestanding furniture, while a dormer-style window draws in natural light and gives the space additional character.

Currently used as an office, this is a flexible room that could easily serve as a second bedroom, guest room or study. White painted walls and a cream-coloured carpet keep the finish light and neutral, while the room’s position helps maximise the natural light available, giving it a bright and practical feel.

Fitted with a white three-piece suite comprising a bath, pedestal basin and WC, the bathroom is finished in light, neutral tones that keep the space feeling simple and bright. Tiling around the bath provides a practical and easy-clean finish, while the skylight above brings in natural light.

Fitted with a shower enclosure, WC and basin, this en-suite is finished in clean, simple tones. White painted walls help keep the space bright, while the grey tiled floor adds a practical and low-maintenance finish underfoot. A skylight above brings in natural light, which works particularly well in keeping the room feeling bright and open.

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Knowing the nature of your heating supply is important as there may be additional considerations, for example if the property is not connected to the mains gas line and has an LPG heating system.

If you don't know the type of utilities which the property has, there may be additional costs, for example if the water supply comes from a private well which requires regular maintenance or has water quality requirements.

Knowing the nature of your electricity supply is important as there may be additional considerations, for example if the property is not connected to the national grid and has a generator instead.

If you don't know the type of utilities which the property has, there may be additional costs, for example if the property has a septic tank that requires regular maintenance and emptying.

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If you don't know the type of utilities which the property has, there may be additional costs, for example adequate mobile reception may not be available.

Listed buildings and conservation areas have restrictions on alterations and extensions. Always check with the local planning authority before making changes.