Westbury-on-Trym | $1.6 million (£1.2 million)
A four-bedroom, intelligent-design home from the Sixties
This four-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath home, constructed within the Sixties and acknowledged by the Royal Institute of British Architects for clever design, is in Westbury-on-Trym, a suburb in Bristol, England. The home has been fully refurbished, together with a up to date exterior of Staffordshire blue bricks and clay tiles.
The suburb is known as after the River Trym and is close to acres of inexperienced house, together with Durdham Down and Clifton Downs. Excessive Road has eating places, pubs and small retailers, and the neighborhood has facilities together with supermarkets, banks, colleges and medical clinics. A bit farther afield are the Sea Partitions, a bit of the River Avon Gorge overlooking the well-known Clifton Suspension Bridge, Leigh Woods and the Severn Estuary.
The property is about 10 miles northeast of Bristol Airport, a world airport serving as a gateway for southwestern England and South Wales. London is about three hours east.
Dimension: 2,092 sq. toes
Worth per sq. foot: $765
Indoors: The four-story home has a ground-floor entrance opening to a vestibule with an adjoining utility room. Past is a small workshop on the foot of an ash and ash-veneered birch staircase with a brass handrail that hyperlinks all 4 tales.
The steps ascend to a hall accessing the open kitchen and eating space, in addition to a front room, research and toilet. The kitchen has a vaulted ceiling, darkish grey cupboards and an island with granite counter tops. Sliding-glass doorways open to a backyard patio. The lounge has glass doorways that open to a hid terrace.
The third ground has three bedrooms, two of which share a toilet. The primary en suite bed room has marble wall and ground tiles, a vaulted ceiling and an image window. The steps ascend to a touchdown with a skylight and an inner window into the primary bed room. On the fourth ground is one other en suite bed room inside the roof pitch of the home.
Outside house: The home has a entrance terrace space and a rear backyard with a patio and a garden with borders of evergreen and deciduous vegetation. Steps lead as much as a kids’s playhouse, a greenhouse and a seating space. The driveway has house for 2 automobiles.
Prices: Stamp responsibility on home purchases ranges from 5 to 12 %, relying on the customer and the supposed use. A nonresident purchaser utilizing the house as a main residence would pay £87,750 ($117,000) on this house. Annual council taxes are about £3,732 ($5,000).
Contact: Alec Jupp | Elephant Loves Bristol | +44-117-370-0557
Wrington | $1.5 million (£1.15 million)
A four-bedroom transformed barn on 1.16 acres exterior of Bristol
This four-bedroom, four-and-a-half-bath transformed stone barn is simply exterior the village of Wrington, about 13 miles southwest of Bristol’s metropolis heart.
The property adjoins farmland and pastoral landscapes with views to the Mendip Hills. Whereas the area is thought for its rolling countryside and quaint villages, the Mendip Hills Nationwide Panorama has deep gorges and steep slopes cradling a whole lot of historic websites. A few of North Somerset’s most spectacular pure wonders are close by, together with Blagdon and Chew Valley Lake, Criminal Peak and Cheddar Gorge.
Wrington, with about 2,700 residents, gives cafes, pubs, retailers, a pharmacy and a main college, whereas Bristol, a metropolis with virtually 500,000 residents and a significant college, gives a full vary of facilities and providers. The property is about 5 miles southwest of Bristol Airport.
Dimension: 2,379 sq. toes
Worth per sq. foot: $643
Indoors: An entrance vestibule results in the open kitchen and eating space, all with stone flooring with under-floor heating. The kitchen and eating space has heavy wooden ceiling beams and a log-burning range. The kitchen has wooden cupboards painted gentle sage inexperienced, an island, a wine cooler and an electrical AGA cooker.
An adjoining sitting room has oak flooring, one other log-burning range in a stone hearth, beamed ceilings and French doorways opening to the enclosed backyard. The primary ground additionally has a research and two bedrooms at break up degree off the sitting room, one with an en suite bathtub.
The second ground has a dressing room off the touchdown and two bedrooms together with the first, with its personal dressing room and an en suite bathtub. The opposite bed room has two en suite loos, one with a bathe and the second with a roll-top bathtub.
Outside house: The home sits on 1.16 acres with a number of outbuildings, together with 4 storage/workshops, an open-sided shelter, sheds and storage buildings. One two-story construction with a toilet has planning permission for a two-bedroom residential conversion. A walled courtyard space has a pergola and an overhang looking to decorative shrubs and a pond with a water characteristic. The gated property additionally features a paddock contained inside a dense hedgerow and an out of doors parking space.
Prices: A nonresident purchaser utilizing the house as a main residence would pay £81,750 ($110,000) on this house. Annual council taxes are about £3,810 ($5,100).
Contact: Robin Engley | Knight Frank | +44-20-3869-4758
Redland | $1.5 million (£1.1 million)
A five-story church conversion with a self-contained tower annex
This former church transformed right into a four-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath, dwelling with a one-bedroom church tower annex is in Redland, a suburb about two miles north of Bristol.
Redland is an prosperous, leafy suburb in style with households and college students. Most homes, together with many massive mansions, are from the Georgian and Victorian eras. The neighborhood is strolling distance to Durdham and Clifton Downs, and has its personal inexperienced areas, together with Cotham Gardens, Redland Inexperienced and St. Andrews Park.
There are many eating places, pubs and cafes in Redland. The Redland Inexperienced Membership gives tennis and different racket sports activities, whereas the College of Bristol is simply to the south of the neighborhood. The property is about 10 miles northeast of Bristol Airport.
Dimension: 2,974 sq. toes
Worth per sq. foot: $504
Indoors: A lot of the church’s unique character has been restored and retained. The entrance doorways open to a vestibule of darkish stone, marble flooring and stained-glass home windows. A spiral staircase behind a door ascends by way of the self-contained church tower house. Past the entranceway, a second house has a limestone tiled ground, an enormous pilaster, a darkish wooden staircase and doorways to the kitchen and eating space. The kitchen has wooden cupboards, granite counter tops, two pilasters and an island with bar stools. A stained-glass window and door accesses the terrace.
Stairs climb to a big front room with a timber ground and bathtub stone archway with ornate carvings. A sequence of home windows have stained glass, and a gallery overlooking the kitchen has skylights. The third ground has the primary bed room, which shares the church’s spectacular stained-glass tracery window with the en suite bathtub. The fourth ground has two bedrooms with dormers that share a toilet with double-glazed home windows displaying the highest of the tracery window. The fourth bed room is on the fifth ground, inside the ridge line of the church.
The unique church tower has been transformed right into a self-contained house, with a kitchen, a front room, a toilet and a sleeping space.
Outside house: The property has a big, landscaped terrace with an out of doors kitchen, pergola, hanging lights and a storage shed. An electrical gate opens to a parking space with an electric-vehicle charger.
Prices: A nonresident purchaser utilizing the house as a main residence would pay £75,750 ($101,000) on this house. Annual council taxes are about £3,732 ($5,000).
Contact: Alec Jupp | Elephant Loves Bristol | +44-117-370-0557
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