A Grade II three bedroom Georgian house built circa 1750 in the heart of Camden, Bath, with landscaped gardens, a modern oak and glass framed rear extension housing the kitchen, and offering stunning views over the World Heritage City of Bath.

“It was the location in the sought-after Northern slopes of the city and the unusual flat garden with incredible views which first drew us to this unique house. We converted the back entrance which was an attached shed and Victorian privy to a utility room and wash room with a stone floor and granite counter tops, giving us access to the house from the garden. We then added an English oak framed kitchen extension in 2014, built by local craftsmen. This is now our favourite room in the house. It always has a lovely warmth because of the beautiful wood and even on a grey rainy day it is an incredible space to be in, appreciating the outside accent. At night you see the twinkling lights of the city below; a marvellous display. We can see Bath Abbey and across to Prior Park which looks like it was placed there for our viewing benefit! In the kitchen we have underfloor heating, an AEG matching fridge and freezer, a Leisure Cookmaster ceramic hob range and granite worktops.”

“The sitting room has a huge bay window taking advantage of the fabulous views and an original oak parquet floor which we had restored. There is an Esse gas stove in a lovely Bath stone fireplace, so it is a very cosy room in winter. There is an adjacent dining room which is great for entertaining. The whole house is very light and bright with big windows. Upstairs at street level the main bedroom has another large bay window and a beautiful open fireplace. We also have an office/study off the main bedroom. The main bathroom, with a large Victoria and Albert bath is on this floor and upstairs we have two very decent sized bedrooms with hand crafted oak storage.”

“Outside we are so lucky to have a garden with a flat area so that we can eat outside and enjoy the views over Bath. A photograph can never do this view justice. At dusk the Bath stone of the buildings glow and with the balloons drifting up into the sky it is an unforgettable experience. We feel very privileged to be able to experience this whenever we please.”

“We park our car in Belgrave Crescent and always manage to find a spot as we have resident’s parking which costs £100 a year for a permit. Then we walk up through our garden to the back door. We have lived here through various phases of our lives; a newly married couple, then with young children who are now quickly growing up. Our home has adapted brilliantly alongside these life changes. We walk everywhere, going to Hedgemead Park and down into Larkhall, less than half a mile away, which has lovely cafes and an excellent butcher, delicatessen, a post office/store, small supermarket, chemist, bakery and several pubs if we want a village atmosphere. Bath is a quick walk down Lansdown Hill and has so much to offer with superb restaurants, bars, theatres and galleries. If you don’t feel like walking the bus goes along Camden Road and stops right outside our door. Bath Spa station offers high speed trains to the local network including London Paddington (approximately 90 minutes) and the West Country via Bristol Temple Meads (approximately 15 minutes). You can quickly reach the M4 via junction 18 at Tormarton (approximately 15 minutes’ drive), accessing London, North Bristol, the Midlands and South West. There are many popular local schools, including Bath Royal High School for Girls, Kingswood School, St Saviour’s and St Stephen’s Primary which are within easy reach.”

“If we weren’t moving countries we would definitely stay in this unique house which has been the scene of so many happy times and has offered so much over many years.”