Looking for a deceptively spacious coastal bungalow with NO Chain, a private rear garden and off-road parking? This well-positioned home in St Dogmaels offers flexible living in one of West Wales’ most desirable villages, just a short distance from the beauty of Cardigan Bay.

Set within the sought-after coastal village of St Dogmaels, this one-bedroom bungalow offers more than meets the eye. Just a short drive from the popular market town of Cardigan and the stunning coastline of Cardigan Bay, it’s well placed for those looking to enjoy the lifestyle and scenery that West Wales has to offer.

The property sits behind a mature garden frontage, where flowering shrubs and greenery help create a natural screen from the roadside. A parking space sits alongside, offering easy off-road parking right by the entrance. A glazed porch with sliding patio doors gives access to the main living space and also provides a useful transitional area between outdoors and in.

Inside, the lounge is a generous room with clean lines and tiled flooring throughout, giving the space a practical finish. There’s good flow here, with doors leading to the kitchen/diner, the bedroom, and a utility area.

The kitchen/diner is a functional and sociable space, with matching base and wall units offering plenty of cupboard storage. There’s space for an under-counter fridge, freezer, and a dishwasher, along with a fitted gas cooker and a stainless-steel sink with drainer. The dining area has room for a table and chairs, making it easy to chat to guests while preparing meals. A door from here leads straight through to the sunroom.

The sunroom is a useful extra space that brings in natural light and connects well with the garden. At the moment, it’s used as a home office, but it would work equally well as a hobby room or a reading nook. Glazed windows along the rear and sliding patio doors to the side make it feel bright and open without being exposed.

Looking for a well-kept home with low-maintenance gardens and modern efficiency? This three-bedroom dormer bungalow in Crymych offers flexible space, off-road parking and solar panels—all set within easy reach of both village life and the coast of Cardigan Bay.

Positioned on a cul-de-sac within the village of Crymych, this well-proportioned dormer bungalow offers a straightforward and easy-to-manage setup, ideal for a range of buyers. From the outside, it presents a clean and practical layout, with parking to the front on a tarmac driveway, and low-maintenance gardens to both the front and rear.

Inside, the feel is light and balanced, with a good flow between the main living spaces. Access to the ground floor is via the porch, with a door into a generous lounge at the front of the house, where a wide double-glazed window lets in plenty of natural light. A fitted electric fire creates a focal point, while stairs to the first floor are tucked neatly to one side. Glazed double doors open directly into the kitchen-dining room, linking the two areas comfortably.

The kitchen has been fitted with a straightforward range of units and worktops and includes space for essential white goods along with plumbing for a washing machine, and space for an electric oven (the extractor is already in place). The dining space easily fits a table and chairs, while a double-glazed, sliding patio door opens straight out to the rear garden—making this room just as functional as it is sociable.

Also on the ground floor is a double bedroom with a window overlooking the back garden and a cupboard housing the hot water tank. The family bathroom is finished with a corner bath and a separate shower cubicle, along with a vanity wash basin and WC. A built-in airing cupboard adds to the practicality of the space, and a frosted window keeps things bright while maintaining privacy.

Set in the scenic Cardigan Bay area of West Wales, this two/three-bedroom semi-detached cottage offers a layout with a lot of flexibility, a decent-sized garden, and a practical cabin that can double as a workspace or guest accommodation. It’s the sort of place that suits someone looking to enjoy a slower pace, with enough outside space to grow food, keep a few hens, or just potter in the garden.

The house is set back from the road, with a concrete parking area and front garden with log storage. Inside, the entrance hall has a tiled floor and leads to a sitting room that could just as easily be used as a third bedroom. This room has wooden flooring, a front-facing window, exposed beams, and a traditional cottage feel.

The main living/dining space has a homely atmosphere, helped by exposed beams and a multi-fuel burner with a slate hearth. The wooden floors carry through, and there’s useful storage under the stairs. This space flows into the kitchen, which is fitted with a good range of wall shelves and base units, a stainless steel sink, and space for essential appliances. A double-glazed window looks out to the front.

Upstairs, split-level stairs lead to two bedrooms, both with stripped wooden floorboards and hardwood double-glazed windows and a bathroom. The main bedroom includes a built-in wardrobe and cupboard housing the Worcester boiler. The second bedroom is slightly smaller but still a comfortable size for a single bed or home office use. The family bathroom includes a bath with electric shower over, WC, and washbasin, with painted floorboards and simple finishes throughout.

Above, the loft room spans the length of the house, with two roof windows providing natural light. While accessed via loft ladder style steps, it offers a decent bonus space with limited head space for hobbies, storage etc.

A beautiful property is set in around half an acre, with unique and pretty surroundings, a stream and a river on the edge of the grounds, an additional detached workshop, garage and office. Accessed off a private track within the village of Rhydowen, close to the small market town of Llandysul with all its many local shops, cafes, supermarket and newly opened super school.

This property offers an idyllic setting being on the edge of a stream while offering beautiful country views to the side. Briefly comprising; entrance into the porch with a cupboard to the side housing the oil-fired boiler. This leads you into the kitchen with a range of base and wall units, space and plumbing for a washing machine, gas range oven, sink and drainer, and an archway stepping down to the dining room, with an additional snug area beyond with french doors opening onto the patio garden beyond. From the kitchen, a door opens into the spacious cosy living room, with exposed beams and a stone wall surrounding the fireplace which is fitted with a wood-burning stove and a door out to the front garden. The open slatted wooden stairs lead up to the first-floor landing, to the left of the landing are doors off to spacious double bedrooms and one single bedroom which has a built-in storage cupboard. To the right of the landing are doors to the w/c with sink; airing cupboard; bathroom, with bath and electric shower over and a vanity wash hand basin, and further along the landing is the spacious master bedroom with stairs up to the crog loft above.

This well-presented, non-estate three-bedroom bungalow sits in the semi rural village of Capel Iwan, West Wales. Just a ten-minute drive from the popular market town of Newcastle Emlyn, it offers a convenient balance between countryside living and access to local amenities, including a secondary school, shops, and places to eat.

The bungalow has a comfortable, easy layout with spacious rooms, practical updates, and a homely finish. A tarmac driveway at the front provides off-road parking for several vehicles, leading to a garage that’s currently best suited for storage as it has been partly converted to provide a wet room accessed from the home, adding functionality without sacrificing parking space outside.

Inside, the hallway leads through to a good-sized lounge with a feature fireplace and an LPG coal-effect fire set in a marble surround. The room enjoys plenty of natural light through a wide front-facing window, with enough space for a range of furniture layouts.

The kitchen and breakfast room is a real focal point — fitted with a modern set of wall and base units, plus a central island with an Oak worktop and breakfast bar. The kitchen has an induction hob with extractor fan over, an eye-level double oven, and an integral fridge/freezer and dishwasher. There’s room to cook, eat and gather all in one spot, with a view out across the rear garden and welcoming.

Just off the kitchen through an archway, the dining room has glazed double doors leading straight out to the rear garden. It’s a very useful space, currently set up for mealtimes, but could double as a snug, hobby room or even a home office.

The utility room adds another layer of practicality, with its own fitted units, sink and space for a washing machine and dryer. A side door from here leads directly to the back garden and also connects to the storage room/garage, making it ideal for managing everyday jobs out of sight. The modern wet room is also accessed from the utility room.

Looking for a manageable 3.03 acre (approx) smallholding with glimpses of the sea in the distance and excellent equestrian facilities? This well-kept property in Rhoshill, near Cardigan, offers a thoughtfully arranged home with outbuildings, stables and over three acres of land in the heart of West Wales, with glimpses towards Poppit Sands and Cardigan Bay.

In the rural village of Rhoshill, just a short drive from the coast and the town of Cardigan, this well-arranged smallholding presents a practical and flexible set-up for anyone seeking space for horses or a small number of animals. With around 3.03 acres of land, a comfortable bungalow, outbuildings including a detached garage/workshop, and a well-structured group of stables, the layout here has been planned for ease of use, access and future potential. Distant sea glimpses towards Poppit Sands and Gwbert lend a quiet charm, while the location—tucked off the A478—makes coastal access remarkably straightforward.

The approach is directly off a country lane, via wooden gates leading onto a private tarmac drive. As the drive curves up towards the house, it passes the garage/workshop on one side, finishing at a practical turning circle in front of the property with the stables on the left-hand side. This simple but effective layout makes day-to-day movements—whether with horsebox, caravan or delivery vehicles—much easier than many rural setups.

The house itself is a traditional single-storey layout that suits the plot well. At the front of the bungalow, a set of steps rises to the front door which opens into a central hallway. From here, access leads off to the main living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and the family bathroom. The living room, positioned at the front of the house, is fitted with a Valor gas heater and a front window looking out across the land, with views stretching across the paddocks and out towards the coast.

This traditional terraced townhouse sits in a practical spot right in the heart of Cardigan, just a short walk to both the primary and secondary schools, as well as the town’s shops and amenities. With a homely feel and a layout that’s well-suited for family life, it offers a comfortable mix of modern upgrades.

From the front, a small entrance hall opens into the open-plan lounge, which features a gas fireplace and leads through to a separate sitting area with a bay window. These connected spaces offer flexibility for relaxed evenings or a second living zone. Just off the lounge, doors lead to a stunning, well-fitted kitchen and open dining space that works well for day-to-day living or gathering around the table. With matching wall and base units, space for fridge freezer, 5 ring gas hob, velux windows, one and a half sink and handy utility cupboard which houses the washing machine and dryer, this kitchen offers a modern space to enjoy. Doors from here open out onto the rear patio, helping the indoors flow naturally into the outdoor space. Also on the ground floor is a family bathroom, fitted with a W/C, bath with shower over, wash hand basin and built-in storage to help keep things organised and tidy.

Upstairs, the first floor has three bedrooms, all well-sized for a growing family or guests. At the end of the landing gives access to another staircase leading to the converted attic. This top level has two additional loft rooms with exposed beams and characterful touches. With some reduced head height in places, they offer potential for a home office or hobby space, depending on what’s needed.

Tucked away on the edge of Newcastle Emlyn, this detached bungalow offers practical living space and a well-established garden that backs onto pastureland. With a thoughtful layout and features that make day-to-day life straightforward, it’s a home that’s been cared for and quietly adapted over time.

The front of the property is approached through a gated entrance, leading onto a private driveway with parking for up to four vehicles. Bordering the drive, mature shrubs and a grassed area provide a natural frame to the front of the house. It’s a low-maintenance space, clearly looked after, and provides a bit of a buffer from the road without feeling shut off.

The internal layout follows a clear and functional route. A porch leads into the main hallway, from where all the key rooms branch off. The lounge sits to the front and is a good-size living space with a fireplace set in a brick surround. A large window brings in light and frames the view of the front garden.

The main bedroom is positioned just off the lounge and includes fitted wardrobes, offering plenty of storage without the need to add extra furniture. Along the hallway, there’s an airing cupboard, a wet room with walk-in shower, sink, W/C and bidet, plus a second separate W/C for convenience.

There are two further bedrooms, one of which could easily serve as a home office or guest space, depending on requirements. Each room has its own character, with enough space to feel comfortable but not excessive to manage or heat.

At the far end of the property is the kitchen, which offers a practical setup with a good range of base and wall units. There’s space for a dishwasher and washing machine, along with an eye-level oven and a one-and-a-half sink with drainer. Through an open archway, the kitchen leads to the dining area, making this part of the home feel connected and sociable.

This three-bedroom home is within walking distance of Cardigan town This mid-terrace property in Maesglas offers practical space, two reception rooms, and a mature rear garden.

Built in the 1950s–60s by the local authority, this home is in a popular residential area of Maesglas, the three-bedroom mid-terrace house offers straightforward, functional living with a bit of charm that’s not often found in newer builds. Located just a short walk from Cardigan town centre, the property offers easy access to shops, schools, and other local amenities.

The house begins with a glazed entrance door that leads into a hallway, where stairs rise to the first floor. There’s also a handy under-stairs cupboard, perfect for tucking away shoes or the vacuum cleaner.

The main living room sits to the front of the house and features a central fireplace—currently with a disconnected gas fire—that could become a focal point again with some attention. A good-sized window brings in natural light, helping to make the space feel open without being stark.

At the rear of the house is a separate dining room, which also includes a fireplace and overlooks the back garden. It connects directly to the kitchen, making it an easy setup for everyday meals or catching up over a cuppa. The kitchen itself is fitted with a range of wall and base units, tiled splashbacks, and a stainless steel sink unit under the window. There’s space and plumbing for a washing machine and room for a freestanding gas cooker. A tiled floor keeps it practical, and a rear door gives access to the garden beyond.

Upstairs, the layout includes two double bedrooms and a single, along with a family bathroom. The bathroom features a bath with shower, wash hand basin, and toilet, and benefits from a rear-facing window. Loft access is available from the landing, and there’s an airing cupboard providing some extra storage space.

Looking for a secluded multi-property estate in West Wales with woodland, pasture, and scope for creative or income-generating use? This unique, 16.97 acre (approx.) smallholding near Cardigan Bay offers a former farmhouse, two additional homes, a Dutch barn, and a bunkhouse, all set within its own land—ideal for multi-generational living, retreats, or lifestyle ventures.

Tucked away in its own corner of West Wales, within reach of the coastal beauty of Cardigan Bay, this characterful smallholding offers a rare mix of flexibility, charm, and useful space. Made up of a former 3-bedroom farmhouse, an attached 2-bedroom cottage, a 4-bedroom detached barn conversion, a multi-use bunkhouse/workshop and several outbuildings — all sitting in just under 17 acres of a mix of woodland and pasture — this is the kind of property that doesn’t come up often. In the past, this setting has drawn people in for meditation, yoga, and creative workshops, with the current owners hosting everything from singing circles to alternative weddings. The setting offers natural beauty and true privacy, a wonderful place for gatherings, reflection and creativity.

The Main Farmhouse
The heart of the property is the former farmhouse — a solid, characterful 3-bedroom home that blends original features with thoughtful updates. Entered through a practical boot room with slate flooring and plenty of space for coats and boots, the kitchen opens up as a comfortable, social space. Polished concrete floors, a skylight, and a range of bespoke base units with built in dishwasher give it a modern yet grounded feel, and there’s ample room for a kitchen table. Space for a range-style LPG cooker to fit neatly in place, and sliding doors take the flow into the lounge. The lounge features wide wood flooring, a multi-fuel stove on a hearth (which heats the hot water and thermal store tank, central heating and underfloor heating in the lounge and kitchen), and original beams, giving it real warmth and depth.

Set just outside Cardigan on the way to St Dogmaels, this modernised mid terrace property brings together classic character and practical space. A few steps lead up past a metal gate and onto a gravelled terrace-style garden that gives a bit of breathing room from the road. The front door opens into a small entrance hall with access to the front lounge. A bay window adds light, while the fireplace—with its slate hearth and wooden surround—anchors the room in a traditional feel.

Back through the hallway, there’s a handy storage cupboard under the stairs and then into the second sitting room. Another fireplace adds a focal point here too, and the space works well as a more relaxed living area or could easily double as a snug or reading spot. Stairs to the first floor are also found here, tucked neatly to one side, and a door connects this room to the dining space.

The kitchen and dining areas are semi-open-plan. The kitchen runs along two sides, with a range of both base and wall units, gas hob, oven and an extractor fan. A tiled floor keeps things simple and there’s space and plumbing for a washing machine. Above, a PVC roof brings in good daylight to this part of the house. The dining area continues the run of base units, useful for storage or extra workspace, and there’s room for a small table and chairs.

Off the rear hallway is the modern family bathroom. It has a straightforward layout with a bath, electric shower over, WC and basin—functional yet thoughtfully designed.

Upstairs, the landing leads to three bedrooms. The front bedroom is the biggest, with space for a double bed and a view that stretches across to the River Teifi. Bedroom two is also a double and includes a built-in storage cupboard, which could easily take a wardrobe or be used for linen. The third bedroom is a single and has a small step down into it, making it a good fit for a child’s room, office, or hobby space.

Looking for a well-placed bungalow with plenty of space, mature gardens and easy access to town? This detached dormer bungalow on a generous corner plot in the North Park Estate, right in Cardigan town centre, offers flexible living, privacy and practical features throughout

Set on a level corner plot within the well-established North Park Estate, this detached dormer bungalow offers plenty of internal space, a flexible layout, and the convenience of being in Cardigan town centre. Positioned close to local amenities including supermarkets, schools and the high street, it’s also on a regular bus route, making it easy to move around town and further afield.

The plot is a good size and wraps around the bungalow on all sides. Gardens are well-established with mature trees, shrubs, borders and flower beds, offering privacy without feeling enclosed. A gated driveway leads to a detached single garage, while access around both sides of the home connects the front and rear garden areas smoothly.

Inside, the layout provides an open plan lounge and dining room, three bedrooms, a shower room and an additional WC across two floors. The space works well for families, couples or anyone looking to have ground-floor living with the option of extra accommodation upstairs.

Entering the hallway, the staircase rises to the first floor, with doors off to the main ground floor rooms. The kitchen sits at the front and is fitted with a range of base and wall cupboards, with worktops and a single drainer sink. There is a freestanding gas cooker and hob, a built-in pantry cupboard for storage, and a double-glazed external door opening out to the side of the property. A double-glazed window above the sink looks out to the front garden.

Looking for a beautifully designed coastal home with flexible living and unforgettable views? This striking property in Llansaint offers sea-facing living across three floors, complete with a self-contained annex and a carefully landscaped garden setting.

Set in the coastal village of Llansaint, not far from Kidwelly and overlooking Carmarthen Bay, this is a home that quietly makes the most of its extraordinary setting. Designed around the idea of sea-facing living, the house presents flexible and adaptable space across three floors, including a self-contained annex and a layout that works for both day-to-day family life and longer-term guests. The location is striking, with views stretching from Tenby to the Gower Peninsula and as far as Lundy and Caldey Islands on a clear day. From the way the internal rooms have been arranged to how the external spaces have been landscaped, this is a house that always points back to the sea.

Approached via a private driveway, there’s parking for up to six vehicles, with a storage container currently in place offering extra outdoor space for tools or bikes. The main garden sits below, reached by a short flight of steps, and laid out with gravel and paving to create a mix of textures. Raised beds, mature shrubs and low stone walling frame the edge of the plot, creating structure without distracting from the outlook. The whole setting is framed by the open sea, which remains visible from the house, garden and decking areas.

The front door opens into a small porch area and leads directly into the main living space – a single open-plan room that brings together the kitchen, lounge and dining areas. Finished with ceramic tiles throughout, the space has a cohesive and smart feel. At the front of the living room, two large picture windows look directly out over the sea. Whether it’s sunrise over the Gower or the shifting light as the tide comes in, this outlook adds something to even the most ordinary days.

This individually designed 1960s bungalow set in just over 2 acres right in the heart of Cardigan offers a rare combination of style, setting and scope. Tucked away behind its own private driveway in the centre of Cardigan, this 1960s architect-designed bungalow sits within grounds measuring just over two acres. Designed with a distinctive retro style that carries through both the layout and the finishes, the property offers something that’s rarely found – space, character and seclusion, right in town.

Approached through a private entrance off the main road, the drive opens out to a generous parking area with a carport that comfortably takes over six vehicles. The layout of the home is thoughtfully considered, with the main entrance leading into a wide hallway. Off to one side is the kitchen diner and to the other, the main lounge.

The lounge is open plan and features a wall of windows along one side with sliding patio doors, bringing in plenty of natural light and offering garden views. The original design touches have been retained here, including wood-panelled walls and ceilings, and a painted brick wall with a fireplace that provides a focal point. The open layout flows around the back of the fireplace into the dining space, keeping the whole living area connected while still giving each part of the room a defined function.

The kitchen is fitted with a bold red retro suite of base and wall units, a feature that nods back to the property’s design roots. There’s a one and a half sink with a drainer beneath a part-glazed door that leads out to the rear garden. Appliances include an eye-level electric oven, built-in dishwasher, and space and plumbing for a washing machine. Original wood panelling continues in this room, creating a sense of cohesion throughout the living spaces.

Nestled in the charming seaside village of New Quay, Ceredigion, this delightful 2-bedroom flat is a true gem offering mesmerising sea views that will take your breath away. As you enter through the communal doorway and ascend the steps into the communal landing, you’ll be met with a beautifully character flat that exudes coastal charm, ascending the stairs into the flat, there is an exposed stone wall adding to its character.

This property has a successful history as a holiday rental, perfectly situated next to the beach in the heart of the ever-popular coastal village of New Quay. New Quay itself is a vibrant village offering a plethora of amenities including a doctor’s surgery, a large Primary school, a supermarket, a fire station, an RNLI lifeboat station, charming pubs, cosy cafes, and delectable restaurants, providing a truly desirable place to reside. The stunning scenery, bustling harbour, frequent dolphin sightings, sandy beaches, and rugged coastline all contribute to the allure of this coastal haven.

Step into the inner hallway which leads to the spacious lounge/diner/kitchen area, where you can bask in the panoramic sea views from all three windows, while unwinding in the lounge or whipping up culinary delights in the kitchen complete with a range of base and wall units, a sink & drainer and an electric integral oven, and a hob. This room also benefits from exposed stone walls.

The flat features a snug double bedroom and a smaller single bedroom. The bathroom room boasts a bath with shower over, a w/c, and a wash hand basin.

Picture yourself waking up to the soothing sound of the waves and savouring your morning coffee while gazing out at the beautiful beach just a stone’s throw away. This property offers not just a residence, but a seaside lifestyle that many yearn for.

Seize the opportunity to transform this seaside sanctuary into your very own coastal retreat.

A traditional three-bedroom house of period style, this home in Cilgerran offers space and charm in equal measure. Tucked into a well-established street in the heart of this much-favoured North Pembrokeshire village, the property presents a good opportunity for anyone looking for a long-term family home with original features still intact. With no onward chain involved.

The layout and proportions are geared towards everyday functionality while retaining beautiful character. From the moment the front door is opened, some of the most appealing elements of the house are immediately noticeable. The vestibule sets the tone with its detailed tiled floor and stained-glass surround – features that reflect the period of the property.

The hallway, with its parquet wood block floor and decorative bannister, provides access to the main living areas and the stairway. There’s a useful understairs cupboard for coats and household items, and a side door to the passage adds a practical touch.

The front living room has a comfortable feel, aided by the natural warmth of the wooden flooring and the open fireplace with its detailed surround. A bay window allows in good natural light and adds a classic shape to the room. There’s a sense of proportion here, which continues through the rest of the property.

To the rear of the house is a second reception space – ideal as a dining room or additional sitting room. The feature fireplace here is also a focal point, and French doors open out to the garden, allowing for a more connected feel with the outdoor space when needed. This room flows into the kitchen/diner, creating a sociable, open layout without compromising the individuality of each area.

Looking for a home with space to grow, tucked into the countryside with real character and room to breathe? This detached four-bedroom property in Maesllyn comes with just under 4 acres of garden, paddock and private woodland, blending comfort, tradition and the potential for partial self-sufficiency.

Set back off a quiet single-track lane in the small rural hamlet of Maesllyn, this detached four-bedroom property offers something increasingly hard to come by—a character home with land. Totalling around 3.76 acres, the grounds include a well-kept garden, sloping paddock and a separate woodland that’s a short walk from the main house. It’s a place that suits those with an eye on practical outdoor space, whether for growing food, keeping animals, managing woodland or simply enjoying the natural setting.

The property is approached from the lane where a tarmac driveway sits beside a cottage-style front garden. There’s space for two cars here, and a path leads to the porch, which is more than just a place to take off boots—this area works well as a functional coat and boot room. From here, the main lounge opens up, with slate flooring throughout the original part of the home, exposed beams above, and a standout fireplace with a multi-fuel stove set on a slate hearth beneath a timber mantel. The stove connects to the thermal store and helps to heat the water and radiators throughout the home. A bay window faces out over the front garden and helps to shape the room’s focal point, There’s also a useful walk-in pantry/storage area tucked away.

Off the lounge, a door leads through to the kitchen at the back of the house, and also accessed from the lounge is the dining room, which sits to the side. The dining room echoes the character of the lounge with another multi-fuel stove, exposed beams and a bay window.

Looking for a four-bedroom bungalow with sea glimpses, garden space and a flexible layout? This home on the edge of St Dogmaels combines the outlook of Cardigan Bay with the practicality of single-storey living and easy access to West Wales’ coastal and town links.

Set towards the end of a cul-de-sac in the popular village of St Dogmaels, this four-bedroom bungalow offers a practical layout, plenty of natural light and a location that gives easy access to both countryside and coast. Perched at the top of the village, the position offers a wider outlook than most, with sea glimpses over the fields towards Cardigan Bay and the rolling patchwork of West Wales countryside.

From the front, the house is approached via a driveway with space for several vehicles, and the garden wraps around all four sides. Different spots around the property pick up the best of the sun across the day, and the boundaries are defined by hedges and mature planting, giving a good level of privacy without feeling boxed in. There’s a blend of lawn, patio and practical hardstanding areas, meaning the outside space works well without demanding too much upkeep.

Inside, the layout is straightforward and functional. The lounge sits at the front, with a wide bay window making the most of the views across the fields and out towards the water beyond. It’s a space that’s calm and neutral, with enough depth for a comfortable furniture arrangement and a gas-effect fire giving a central point of focus. The feeling here is one of simplicity and space, with light pulling through from the front.

Towards the rear of the bungalow, the kitchen and dining area form a sociable part of the house. There’s a practical range of matching wall and base units, a one and a half sink looking out to the garden, and cooking appliances including an electric hob and built-in oven with grill. Patio doors lead out directly to the rear garden, which adds a natural flow for everyday use or when hosting.