
This Wimbledon Village property is among the many costliest bungalows ever to hit the English market.
Measuring in at 1,204sq ft, this implies the home is a tidy £1,656 per sq. foot.
Certainly, the storage is greater than many of the rooms.
The freehold bungalow southwest London is in the marketplace with Hawes & Co for £1,995,000.
The property has two bedrooms, the compulsory one storey, and is only a stone’s throw away from the widespread.
There’s additionally a drawing room, eating room, kitchen, a full and a half lavatory and a cloakroom.



The itemizing says the house was constructed within the early nineteenth century and is ‘located inside a quiet location within the coronary heart of Wimbledon Village.’
It goes on: ‘The right home for downsizing, providing gentle and spacious lodging on one ground with a secluded rear backyard.
‘Inside 100 yards of Wimbledon Village Excessive Road, providing an eclectic mixture of boutiques, specialist meals retailers, cafés and eating places.
‘Wimbledon Widespread is just some minutes stroll away while Wimbledon City centre is a 10-minute stroll.’



Bungalows seem to have grow to be more and more in style because the pandemic, with a number of being bought with beautiful worth tags.
One kent bungalow – mentioned to be the oldest within the nation – is at present on supply for the same worth, though that does additionally embody a ‘tower room’, and one other one in Hayes has an asking worth of £1.2million.



Unbiased property agent Matt Lanninge, Founding father of The Property Professional Group, believes that is all the way down to their versatility, and the truth that many individuals need to go away extra central components of London after lockdown.
Matt, who has 17 years’ expertise within the London market, defined: ‘Bungalows are one of the in style decisions, as anybody can dwell in a single from a new child to the aged, plus they're typically indifferent with extra land and due to this fact have vital improvement potential.
‘A easy loft extension can typically double the usable floorspace.’
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