11 Weyman Terrace, Herne Bay

Located on the outskirts of the Seaside town of Herne Bay Presenting this impressive four-bedroom end of terrace house, thoughtfully designed to offer comfortable modern living in a highly sought-after modern development.

The heart of the home is a contemporary kitchen and dining area, featuring integrated appliances and ample workspace, perfect for both family meals and entertaining guests.

Adjacent to the kitchen, a bright a spacious Living room leading to conservatory with French doors creates a seamless flow, enhancing the sense of space and allowing for flexible living arrangements.

The property benefits from abundant natural light throughout, highlighting the generous proportions of each room.

The master bedroom boasts a stylish en-suite shower room, while the remaining spacious bedrooms all feature built-in storage solutions, providing practical and convenient living.

A separate family bathroom and a ground floor WC ensure comfort and privacy for both residents and visitors.

Additional features include off-road parking to the rear, which leads directly to a garage en-bloc (ideal for secure parking or extra storage).

The property is ideally positioned for easy access to excellent transport links, making commuting straightforward, and is within close proximity to a range of local amenities including shops, schools and leisure facilities.

This well-presented home is tailored for families or professionals seeking a versatile and low-maintenance property in a vibrant community, offering a harmonious blend of style, comfort and practicality.

EPC Rating: C Location Herne Bay is a seaside town on the north coast of Kent in South East England. It is 6 miles (10 km) north of Canterbury and 4 miles (6 km) east of Whitstable.

It neighbours the ancient villages of Herne and Reculver and is part of the City of Canterbury local government district, although it remains a separate town with countryside between it and Canterbury.

Herne Bay's seafront is home to the world's first freestanding purpose-built Clock Tower, built in 1837.

From the late Victorian period until 1978, the town had the second-longest pier in the United Kingdom.

The town began as a small shipping community, receiving goods and passengers from London en route to Canterbury and Dover.

The town rose to prominence as a seaside resort during the early 19th century after the building of a pleasure pier and promenade by a group of London investors, and reached its heyday in the late Victorian era.

Its popularity as a holiday destination has declined over the past decades, due to the increase in foreign travel and to a lesser degree exposure to flooding that has prevented the town's redevelopment.

In 2011 the town had a population of 38,563.

Kitchen / Diner (5.18m x 3.96m) Lounge (4.11m x 3.96m) Conservatory (2.60m x 2.35m) Bedroom 2 (3.93m x 3.75m) Bedroom 3 (3.92m x 3.92m) Bathroom (2.05m x 1.90m) Bedroom 4 (4.26m x 3.93m) Bedroom 1 (3.39m x 1.92m) En-Suite (2.29m x 1.52m) Parking - Garage En Bloc Parking - Allocated Parking