Wheatstones, Bishops Lydeard, Taunton
£332,500

Located in a quiet cul-de-sac in Wheatstones, this impressive semi-detached home features four bedrooms, making it an ideal choice for a growing family. The property has been thoughtfully modernised and boasts a well-planned extension that creates a harmonious flow throughout. The kitchen is particularly impressive, showcasing high-quality upgrades and beautiful countertops. Upon entering, you're welcomed by an entrance porch and hallway with a door to the integral garage on your right. The dining room offers a seamless transition into the spacious living room, which is enhanced by patio doors that open to the rear garden. The contemporary kitchen is designed with functionality in mind, featuring a side door and another leading to a convenient cloakroom/WC. The first floor hosts a generously sized main bedroom complete with its own en-suite shower room, along with three additional bedrooms and a family bathroom. The home benefits from double glazing and gas central heating, and it includes a driveway providing off-road parking for two vehicles. The rear garden is a standout feature, offering a larger-than-average L-shaped lawn, enriched by mature flower borders. Bishops Lydeard is a village and civil parish located in Somerset, England, 5 miles (8 km) north-west of Taunton. The civil parish encompasses the hamlets of East Lydeard and Terhill, and had a population of around 3,000 persons as recorded in the 2011 census; this figure, however, includes the village (and now separate parish) of Cotford St Luke. The village has been bypassed, since 1967, by the A358 road; the West Somerset Railway also runs through the area. The hamlet of East Lydeard is less than a mile to the east of the village; Terhill is about two miles north, while west of the village is Sandhill Park, an eighteenth-century country house. The name of the village probably relates to Gisa, Bishop of Wells, who was its principal tenant and one of the major episcopal landowners in Somerset at the time of the Domesday Book in 1086.