• Guide Price £575,000-£595,000 +
• No onward chain +
• Over 2,300 sq ft of accommodation +
• Four bedrooms +
• Separate shower room & bathroom +
• Views to front over Dickleburgh Moor +
• Approx 0.92 acre plot +
• Freehold - EPC Rating D +
• Council Tax Band E +
• Private drainage - Oil heating +

Found on the south Norfolk borders and just five miles to the north of Diss, the traditional and attractive village of Dickleburgh is steeped in history and has proved to be a popular and sought after location over the years. The village still retains an excellent range of local amenities and facilities by way of having a village shop/convenience store, post office, public house, fine church, garage and Ofsted outstanding rated schooling. A more extensive and diverse range of amenities and facilities can be found within the market town of Diss along with a mainline railway station with regular/direct services to London Liverpool Street and Norwich.
 
From the moment you enter this bungalow, you’re instantly greeted with the feeling of spaciousness. This generous size property measures just over 2,300 square feet and provides well-proportioned rooms and versatile accommodation. The property is heated via an oil fired boiler to radiators while benefitting from having UPVC double glazed windows and doors. The bungalow offers four double bedrooms with one of them being located on what could be described as a separate wing, this creates an annexe like set up due to it having its own entry door, reception room and a wet room, additionally access can be achieved internally through the utility room. With plenty of space to extend (STPP), the possibility of extending this space to add on a kitchen area to create a full annexe accommodation is certainly possible. Additionally, two of the bedrooms have plumbing which provides the possibility of creating en-suites should you feel the room sizes are large enough. Two spacious reception areas are provided in the form of the generous lounge diner that enjoys a log burner and views over the garden and a large sunroom. The kitchen is often the hub of the home and this one certainly doesn’t disappoint, this generous size kitchen breakfast room has plenty of cupboard and drawer space and is equipped with a waist level oven, integrated five ring hob with extractor and a freestanding dishwasher.  On the roof there are 16 solar that are owned outright and on a feed-in tariff.
 
The bungalow sits in a plot that measures approximately 0.92 acres and is well positioned set back from the road. The front and rear gardens are landscaped and enjoy a great deal of privacy with a countryside feel and a delightful view to the front of Dickleburgh Moor. The shingle driveway accommodates off-road parking for numerous vehicles and the generous frontage provides the possibility to build garaging (STPP). The rear garden is split into two sections with one part being a secret garden that is found by wandering through the hedge tunnel, through here the area is mainly shingle and has a small pond and is planted with trees. The main garden is mainly laid to lawn whilst having established borders planted with trees and bushes. Additionally, there is a cabin, two timber sheds and a greenhouse. Overall, the bungalow is surrounded by a leafy green outlook creating a delightful and private environment.