There’s certainly no lack of light in this cleverly designed three-bedroom home in the grounds of a renovated Victorian pumping station.
That’s because the front of the property is fully glazed up to its two storey height, met at the roofline by the top of the living grass exterior which covers all of one side wall.
It is a part of a row of houses where the water holding tanks of adjacent Hatton Manor used to be.
The building in Staffordshire outside Stoke-on-Trent was a pumping station when it was constructed in the 19th Century and is now a fully renovated residential development.
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The home opens out onto the communal grounds of the development and has its own patch of private garden as a buffer.
On the ground floor is an entrance hall which leads to an open plan lounge and diner connected to the kitchen at the rear.
The kitchen has fitted units and granite worktops. On the first floor, the main bedroom sits to the rear of the property with a skylight and ensuite shower room.
There are two further spacious bedrooms to the front benefiting from the glazed frontage of the property.
The family bathroom with airing cupboard and sky light is to the rear. The property has two allocated parking spaces.
The grounds of Hatton Manor have secure gates at the end of a driveway.
