4 Bedroom Detached House, Station Road, Wrabness, CO11

Entered via a porch, the hallway immediately sets the tone for the house, opening into a tall, airy reception space that draws the eye straight through toward the rear dining hall and garden beyond. The parquet flooring underfoot adds warmth and character, while the staircase rises neatly to one side with painted balustrades and timber handrail, creating a strong architectural feature rather than something simply functional. Above, the galleried landing introduces height and volume, with glazed panels and open sightlines that allow daylight to filter down through the centre of the home. This vertical connection between floors gives the space a sense of scale rarely found in houses of this era and reinforces the bespoke nature of the build. Sliding doors branch naturally from the hallway into the principal ground-floor rooms, starting with the Dining Hall.

Positioned at the rear of the house, the dining hall forms the natural hub of the ground floor, linking the entrance hall through to the kitchen and opening directly onto the garden. Parquet flooring continues underfoot, giving continuity with the hallway and their is a focal multi-fuel burner here too. Large glazed doors draw daylight deep into the space and frame the open field outlook beyond the rear garden, reinforcing the front-to-back aspect that defines the house. A skylight above further boosts natural light levels, making this a bright, welcoming area throughout the day. Openings lead neatly into the kitchen and toward the study, so the room works equally well for everyday family meals or entertaining, with easy flow between cooking, dining and outdoor space. It is a practical yet atmospheric centrepiece, anchoring the extended rear of the house and making the most of its countryside setting.

Positioned to the rear of the house, the kitchen forms part of the extended family zone and enjoys garden-side light and field views beyond. Cream gloss cabinetry is arranged around generous worktops with a central island incorporating an induction hob and ceiling-mounted extractor, creating a practical cooking hub that still keeps the cook connected to the rest of the room. A wide window sits above the sink, bringing in natural daylight and framing greenery outside, while tiled flooring defines the kitchen area from the parquet-finished dining space beyond. Integrated appliances include a double oven, microwave and dishwasher, with open shelving adding useful everyday storage and display space. A breakfast bar edge to the island provides informal seating for coffee or quick meals, and doors nearby lead neatly out to the garden and through to the garage, reinforcing how well this space works for family life and entertaining alike.

Positioned to the front of the house, the living room is arranged to take advantage of natural light through wide picture windows to two elevations. Generous proportions allow multiple seating layouts, while soft carpeting underfoot gives the room a relaxed, comfortable feel for everyday living. A substantial stone fireplace forms a strong focal point, fitted with a multi fuel stove that adds warmth and character through the colder months. Decor is calm and contemporary, with a deep-toned feature wall adding depth without overpowering the space. It works equally well as a main family sitting room or a quieter retreat away from the busier kitchen and dining areas, completing the front-facing reception with views and presence in equal measure.

Set off the entrance hall and shown on the floorplan beside the front bedroom, the ground floor bathroom is a well-proportioned and practical space for family use and guests alike. Finished with metro-style wall tiling and patterned flooring, it has a clean, contemporary feel while remaining in keeping with the character of the house. A full-size bath with shower over sits beneath a skylight, bringing in excellent natural light, alongside a WC and vanity unit with inset basin. A built-in storage cupboard adds valuable everyday practicality, while additional shelving keeps the room uncluttered.

L shaped with a window to the rear overlooking the garden and countryside beyond.

Sitting opposite the living room, this versatile double bedroom offers excellent flexibility within the layout. A wide window draws in natural light and takes advantage of the estuary-facing aspect, while generous proportions allow space for a full bed, wardrobes and a desk or dressing area. Decorated in a contemporary style, the room works equally well as a guest bedroom, teenager’s room or a dedicated home office, with its location close to the ground floor bathroom making it particularly practical for multi-generational living or visitors.

Rising from the entrance hall, the staircase opens onto a bright, galleried landing that immediately gives a sense of height and space through the centre of the house. Glazed balustrades and a timber handrail create a contemporary feel while allowing light to flow freely between floors. High-level windows along the front elevation bring in excellent natural daylight and make the most of the distant estuary outlook, while a striking multi-drop pendant fitting adds a touch of colour and architectural interest above the stairwell. From here, doors lead off to the first-floor bedrooms and bathroom in a simple, well-organised arrangement. More than just a corridor, this landing feels like a feature in its own right, reinforcing the bespoke nature of the house and maintaining the strong front-to-back sense of openness established on the ground floor.

Spanning the entire depth of the home forming the largest of the first-floor rooms, the principal bedroom enjoys elevated views toward the estuary (front) along with a calm farmland view at its rear. A broad window span draws in natural light, while the proportions comfortably accommodate a full bedroom suite with freestanding wardrobes and bedside furniture. A loft hatch is positioned within the room, adding useful storage access, and the shape of the space allows for additional furniture or a dressing area if desired. Soft carpeting underfoot keeps things quiet and comfortable, reinforcing the sense of retreat. This is a restful main bedroom with outlook, scale and flexibility, making the most of the front-facing position and completing the upper-floor accommodation with a strong sense of hierarchy.

A double bedroom, carpeted with large window to the front framing a distant estuary view.

A third double bedroom with farmland views framed by the window at the rear.

Serving the upper floor and positioned between the bedrooms on the floorplan, the family bathroom is a bright, well-arranged space designed for everyday use. A wide run of frosted windows stretches along one wall, filling the room with natural light while maintaining privacy. A full-length bath with shower over sits neatly to one side, complemented by contemporary tiling and clean-lined sanitary ware. Twin vanity storage units with wood-effect tops provide excellent practicality for toiletries and linens, while the layout leaves comfortable circulation space around the fittings. Calm in tone and sensibly proportioned, this is a functional, modern family bathroom that works well for busy mornings and relaxed evening routines, completing the first-floor accommodation.

Set behind a wide gravel driveway, the front garden gives the house a strong sense of space and arrival, with parking for multiple vehicles alongside a neatly kept lawn bordered by mature shrubs and established trees that soften the street scene. The plot feels unusually broad for the road, creating breathing room between neighbouring homes and allowing the frontage to sit comfortably back from the pavement. Low fencing and planting define the boundaries without enclosing the outlook, while the driveway curves naturally toward the garage, keeping the approach practical and visually balanced.