3 rooms house of 78m² in Strood

This attractive three-bedroom terraced house combines timeless period features with modern comforts, creating an ideal home for families or professionals. The property welcomes you with a classic red brick facade, highlighted by a distinctive bay window and a well-kept front garden that enhances its kerb appeal. Inside, the home offers two inviting reception rooms: The first with a charming bay window, fireplace, and plush carpeted flooring, providing a perfect setting for relaxing evenings. The second reception area benefits from an open plan connection to the kitchen, a feature fireplace, and glass doors offering direct garden access, ensuring a bright, airy space for entertaining or family gatherings. The modern kitchen is thoughtfully designed with sleek white cabinetry, ample counter space, and a large window that fills the room with natural light. Tiled backsplash and floors add both practicality and style, creating an enjoyable space for meal preparation. Upstairs, three generously sized bedrooms feature large windows, neutral décor, and well-maintained carpeting, offering comfortable, adaptable rooms for sleep, work, or play. The family bathroom is fitted with modern fixtures, a stylish bath-tub, partially tiled walls, a heated towel rail, and a frosted window for privacy and natural light. Additional features add to the property’s appeal. The private rear garden, fully enclosed with wooden fencing, offers a neat lawn, patio space ideal for outdoor seating or summer barbeques, and a practical storage shed for gardening tools or equipment. The garden is perfect for small gatherings, children’s play, or simply enjoying a peaceful outdoor retreat. The front garden and attractive entrance with decorative glass panels provide security and a welcoming first impression. Throughout the property, large windows and neutral décor create a light-filled, versatile canvas ready for personalisation, while period features such as bay windows and fireplaces add charm and character. With its blend of classic style, modern amenities, and versatile indoor-outdoor living spaces, this terraced house is ready to welcome its next owners into a comfortable, stylish home. Early viewing is highly recommended to appreciate all this property has to offer. EPC Rating: D Location Medway is a unitary authority area in Kent, South East England, encompassing the Medway Towns along the River Medway with a rich historical, cultural, and economic profile. Medway is a unitary authority with borough status in the ceremonial county of Kent, formed in 1998 by merging Rochester-upon-Medway and Gillingham, and is administered independently by Medway Council. It covers an area of approximately 74 square miles (192 square km) and includes both urban and rural regions The main towns, collectively known as the Medway Towns, are Strood, Rochester, Chatham, Gillingham, and Rainham, with additional villages such as Frindsbury, Cuxton, Halling, and Hoo Peninsula settlements Over half of Medway’s area is rural, including parts of the North Kent Marshes and conservation areas like Ranscombe Farm Medway has a population of around (2019), with a growing proportion of residents aged 65 and over The area is becoming increasingly diverse, with 15.7% of residents from ethnic minority backgrounds, and the most common non-English languages being Romanian, Polish, and Punjabi Life expectancy in 2022 was 78.7 years for males and 82.5 years for females, slightly below the national average Medway has a long and varied history, dating back to Roman times when Rochester was known as Durobrivae Key historical landmarks include Rochester Castle, Rochester Cathedral (the second oldest in Britain), Chatham Dockyard, and Upnor Castle The area played a significant role in naval and military history, particularly through Chatham’s dockyard, which operated from the 15th century until 1984 Medway’s economy is valued at approximately £6.3 billion, with around 14,000 businesses, most of which are small enterprises The area is home to Universities at Medway, a collaboration between the University of Greenwich, University of Kent, and Canterbury Christ Church University Medway is well connected, with high-speed rail links to London in about 34 minutes Medway offers a vibrant cultural scene, including theatres, museums (Guildhall Museum, Royal Engineers Museum), festivals (Dickens Festival, Sweeps Festival), and recreational activities such as parks, sports facilities, and water sports on the River Medway The borough has 8 Green Flag parks and extensive countryside areas for walking, cycling, and picnicking Medway includes environmentally significant areas such as the North Kent Marshes, chalk grasslands, and woodlands with rare flora Conservation efforts focus on maintaining biodiversity and protecting Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs). Overall, Medway is a historically rich, culturally vibrant, and economically active region in South East England, combining urban centres, rural landscapes, and significant heritage sites along the River Medway. Parking - On Street