The Home

A well-presented three-bedroom 1930s terraced home with an open, social layout and secure gated off-street parking to the rear.

The ground floor has a hallway leading into a front living room with a bay window, feature fireplace and space for two sofas. To the rear is a large open-plan kitchen/diner which spans the width of the house and is the heart of the home. The kitchen has a good range of units, integrated appliances a central breakfast bar and space for a dining table with doors opening directly onto the garden.

Upstairs are three bedrooms including two comfortable doubles and a third bedroom which would suit a child’s room, guest room or home office. The bathroom is a generous size and includes a shower over the bath, along with a WC and basin.

Outside Space

To the front, the property is set back from the road with a gated approach and front garden area.
The rear garden has been designed to be low-maintenance, with paved and gravelled sections providing space for seating and outdoor dining. There is also gated rear access with parking available for multiple vehicle which is a real benefit for this style of home.

Living in Bishopsworth

Kings Head Lane is located in Bishopsworth an area which has an array of highly rated local schools, open green spaces and amenities and easy reach of the hugely desirable North Street, a well-known and vibrant road running through Southville and Bedminster. This area is popular with a range of residents for its independent shops and abundance of recognisable culture, typified by annual events such as ‘Upfest’ and the nearby Harbourside Festival and Bristol International Balloon Fiesta.

Much of Bishopsworth attraction stems from its accessibility to the city centre and countryside. The accessibility of the city centre makes this area in high demand with young professionals, commuters and those who look to enjoy the high-quality shops, bars and restaurants. For those who require frequent access out of the city, the property is also close to both Bedminster and Parson Street station, a short walk to the Bristol Airport bus stop, as well as offering several quick routes by road to the nearby outstanding countryside in Chew Valley and the Mendip Hills beyond.