The Home

A beautifully considered two bedroom terraced home on one of St Werburghs' most characterful streets, finished to an exceptional standard with a warmth and individuality that sets it apart from the moment you step inside. Every detail has been thoughtfully resolved, from the Tala light fittings and Dowsing & Reynolds switches to the bespoke storage designed and built by a local Bristol carpenter throughout. The result is a home that feels both curated and genuinely lived-in.
The front living room is calm and inviting, with a wood burning stove and stripped floorboards setting a characterful tone. To the rear, the kitchen is a real statement: a bold, sunlit yellow that floods the space with energy and warmth, it features a designer radiator and opens directly onto the garden. Clever storage has been integrated throughout the ground floor, including a hidden under-stairs wine rack, making excellent use of every inch. Upstairs are two well-proportioned bedrooms, both served by a large family bathroom, with bespoke fitted wardrobes continuing the considered approach to storage that defines the whole house.

Outdoor Space

The garden is quite simply extraordinary. Designed by Harry Holding, a multi-award-winning garden designer named by House & Garden as one of the Top 25 in the UK, it is featured in Harry's newly released book, Eat Your Garden. Lush, layered and beautifully planted, it is a garden that rewards time spent in it at every season. The garden is a real sun trap, is in't overlooked and the home's position on the hill gives it plenty of light and beautiful views. The back gate opens directly on to Narroways Nature Reserve via a private alleyway, making it possible to walk for miles through green space, crossing only one road all the way to Purdown. A rare and genuinely special connection to nature, right from your own garden.

Living in St Werburghs

St Werburghs Park sits on one of the quietest and most sought-after streets in the area, tucked on the western fringe of the neighbourhood and bordering Ashley Hill and Montpelier. Despite the peaceful setting, everything the area has to offer is within easy walking distance. Morning croissants from Chaya, Pilates at St Werburghs Community Centre, a pint by the fire at The Miners Arms, wine and dumplings at Clouds, or a visit to St Werburghs City Farm to feed the goats before brunch at The Farm Cafe: the rhythms of life here are hard to give up. Wiper & True Tap Room, the Better Food Company, and Bloc Climbing at the end of Mina Road add to a neighbourhood that has genuine depth and community. The Church Climbing Academy is a short stroll away, and the nearby M32 provides easy access to Bristol Parkway and the wider motorway network.

Offered with no onward chain.