Sunlaws Street, Glossop, Derbyshire, SK13 8EQ

Set within a traditional stone-built terrace, the home offers a considered approach to colour and material, and has been fully renovated throughout.

The street forms part of a neighbourhood that grew out of Glossop's 19th-century textile boom, when the nearby Howardtown Mills were among the largest in the industry.

The Space Entry is into a porch laid with original mosaic flooring - a characterful welcome that doubles as a cloak area. Through a second door, the living room opens ahead.

Painted white and anchored by a deep green feature wall, it is met underfoot by terrazzo tiled flooring that continues throughout the ground floor, lending a calm, cohesive thread to the space.

Walking through, the staircase rises to the left and the kitchen-dining room is ahead.

Arranged in an L-shape, the kitchen is finished with a stainless steel worktop and a mix of grey, black and stainless steel cabinetry, all with integrated appliances.

The space beneath the stairs has been cleverly utilised as a pantry, while there is comfortable room for a dining table.

The sink sits beneath the window overlooking the garden, with a door opening directly onto it.

A black-painted staircase, dressed with a knit-loop runner in a neutral tone, leads up to a landing finished in the same carpet. Two bedrooms and the bathroom are arranged across the first floor.

The principal bedroom has two west-facing windows drawing in afternoon light, and a built-in wardrobe.

The second bedroom overlooks the garden and works well as a home office or guest room, with loft access above. Both bedrooms have neutral carpet and are fitted with drapes.

The bathroom offers bespoke square tiling - white with bands of coloured tiles arranged in a striking pattern - and a bath with overhead shower and a heated towel rail.

Throughout, the home has been comprehensively renovated, with a full rewire and new plumbing system, a new kitchen and bathroom, new flooring and carpets, and replastering and redecoration throughout.

The loft has also been boarded for additional storage.

Outside, the rear garden is arranged across multiple levels, framed by stone walls with raised beds for planting at its furthest point, and enjoys a south-easterly aspect.

To the front, a small planted garden sets the home back from the street. The property benefits from on-street parking.

The Area Glossop is a market town on the western edge of the Peak District, with genuine momentum behind it - surrounded by hills and moorland, yet anchored by a thriving centre.

Much of its appeal lies in an independent streak: a high street of cafés, pubs and small shops, and a genuine sense of community.

The recently reopened Glossop Market Hall, restored through a multi-million-pound regeneration, brings together independent food traders, a bar and retail under one historic roof, with a monthly artisan market bringing local makers to the square.

Almanac - recognised in the Michelin Guide with a Bib Gourmand - sits among a growing number of independent gems on the High Street, and both the town centre and the nearby retail park are within walking distance.

For families, the home is well placed for schooling, with Whitfield St James' CofE Primary School and St Philip Howard Catholic Voluntary Academy both nearby.

For those drawn to the outdoors, the home sits on the doorstep of the Peak District National Park, with walking and trail routes in every direction.

Closer to town, Manor Park - a Victorian park with a lake, gardens, and play area - sits alongside nearby Howard Park.

Glossop train station is a 13-minute walk, with a direct service into Manchester Piccadilly in approximately 30 minutes.

Road access is via the A57 and A624, with Sheffield within easy reach over the Snake Pass and Manchester International Airport around 30 - 40 minutes by car.