Bannerman Road, Easton

"One of the things that really stood out for me is the natural light in the house, aided by it being end of
terrace but also how green the immediate area is with the abundance of mature trees in the parks opposite. When the garden is in full bloom, the combination of the smell of the Jasmine plants and the ‘junglyness’ of the banana plants that are now over 7ft tall really make you feel like your somewhere wilder!"

Bannerman Road is a street of Victorian homes that occupy a popular pocket of this vibrant residential area of the city. Easton is renowned for its distinctive character and community spirit, and boasts a host of local amenities, attractions and community events that draw many visitors from outside the area. The area is well connected to the city centre and beyond by bike, road and train. Stapleton Road train station is less than a ten minute walk away, offering easy transit to Temple Meads, Redland, as well as Clifton Downs. The M32 and the A431 to Bath are both easily accessible. The area is also home to a number of Bristol's finest independent shops and eateries, hugely popular with locals and visitors alike. Just five minutes away, St Marks Road has Bristol Sweet Mart, Thali Café, East Bristol Bakery, and The Garden of Easton. Also close by are No 12 Café, The Greenbank pub, Este Kitchen, Matter Wholefoods, and Public Market. This house is a nine- minute walk away from Whitehall Primary School that is consistently rated ‘outstanding’ by Ofsted, while May Park is a similarly well-regarded local option. Also close by are Easton Leisure Centre, Easton Cowboys and Cowgirls Sports Club and the Bristol Hawks Gymnastics Club, a city-wide family activity attraction. The area offers a surprising wealth of green spaces including the Greenbank Cemetery, the parks at Eastville and St George, and riverside walks along the nearby Frome Valley, and just minutes from the house is the locally cherished Bristol to Bath Cycle Path, ideal for commuting quickly into the city centre or just for weekend strolls, long runs or bike rides.

An exquisitely presented and tastefully renovated period home, displaying distinctive style from every angle, creating a home well-balanced with light and character. The interior is truly something to behold, and has been meticulously crafted by the departing seller to maximise the space on offer. Functional living has been at the forefront, which is exemplified on the ground floor, beginning with a bespoke kitchen and limestone flooring. Underfloor heating is provided on every floor, and the internal walls between the neighbouring property are insulated and lined with sound attenuation boards, ensuring the home is very quiet. Between the living and kitchen space is a useful utility area, used for storage and laundry appliances. The living/dining room flows seamlessly with the garden, due to the tri-folding doors, which further enhance the natural light. The garden is completely private, due to the structure behind and is of little maintenance. The setting is truly tranquil, and is a vibrant environment to enjoy the summer months, with the perimeter flowerbeds adding the perfect amount of greenery. Moving to the first floor, you are greeted by two equally proportioned bedrooms, allowing plenty of space for a double bed, neutrally decorated with oak flooring running underfoot. Between the two bedrooms, is the eye-catching bathroom suite, partially tiled with sink basin and shower-over-bath. The final floor consists of the impressive loft conversion, mirroring the style of the two bedrooms below, with the dual aspect allowing for light to flood the room. A more than adequate amount of floor space is offered, with a smart ensuite completing the accommodation. A final unique benefit of the property is the energy efficiency, which is rated 'C', which is fantastic for an end of terrace period home in the area. Please note there is a rent charge payable per annum of £3.50.