The ground floor of this spacious 1930s terrace is starts with the characterful entrance hallway, featuring an original stained-glass porch door and useful under-stair storage, which together create a welcoming and functional first impression. From here, the home opens into generously proportioned rooms. At the front, the living room centres around an open fireplace and...
The ground floor of this spacious 1930s terrace is starts with the characterful entrance hallway, featuring an original stained-glass porch door and useful under-stair storage, which together create a welcoming and functional first impression. From here, the home opens into generously proportioned rooms. At the front, the living room centres around an open fireplace and a large west-facing bay window, allowing natural light to flood the space. To the rear, the kitchen/diner spans the width of the house, forming the heart of the home — an open-plan space well suited to both family life and entertaining.
The kitchen itself has an industrial-inspired aesthetic, with exposed ducting and a substantial stainless-steel sink unit, softened by warm wooden worktops and open shelving. The dining area comfortably accommodates a large table and features a fireplace that has retained its original tiling, as well as direct access to the garden.
The first floor hosts the original three bedrooms and the family bathroom. The two double bedrooms are almost identical in size, offering excellent flexibility. The front bedroom enjoys views towards Perrett’s Park and the Clifton Suspension Bridge, while the rear bedroom overlooks the garden and includes a large built-in wardrobe. The third bedroom is larger than a typical box room, suitable as a generous single or small double. It works equally well for children of all ages or as a home office, with space for two desks if required. Completing this floor is the family bathroom, fitted with a white suite and a shower over the bath.
The top floor has the final bedroom and an en-suite shower room, created as part of a 2021 loft conversion. This impressive space features large Velux windows to the front, making the most of far-reaching views across Bristol, along with a spacious en-suite set within the dormer. Although not currently used as such, this room offers the potential to become the principal bedroom many buyers aspire to.
Outside
The rear garden is a generous space with an east facing aspect. There is a paved area adjacent to the house which provides an ideal seating area, as well as access to the outbuilding which has a WC and plumbing for a washing machine/dryer stack. The remaining 2/3 of garden is brimming with colour and life, made up of an area of lawn, raised flowerbeds and mature trees and shrubs, as well as space for a shed (or maybe a garden room?!) Additionally, there is access on to a secure rear lane which is exclusively available to use by just four homes.
As well as providing some separation and so privacy from the street, the front garden is actively used and full of colour with plenty of space for maintenance plants.
Location
Bayham Road is in Upper Knowle, an area popular thanks to its proximity to green spaces and its easy access to central Bristol. With Temple Meads station just 1.1 miles away, Bristol's many central hotspots are within easy reach including Wapping Wharf, North Street and Finzels Reach. Closer to home, the entrance to Perrett's Park is mere seconds away while Redcatch Park and Arnos Vale cemetery, and the adjoining park, both take less than 10 minutes to walk to.
We think...
This 1930s terraced home is ideal for those looking to upsize in the Knowle area. In an excellent condition and featuring excellent views and full dormer loft conversion, this property offers plenty of space to grow into.
Material information (provided by owner)
This property is freehold, the EPC rating is TBC and the council tax band is D.