Rushlake Road, Brighton

A well-presented four bedroom semi-detached 1930s family home, tastefully updated and improved throughout and offering generous accommodation arranged across three floors, together with a sizeable south / west-facing rear garden, off-road parking and a useful external studio.
The ground floor is centred around an impressive kitchen / dining room, providing an excellent space for both everyday family life and entertaining. The kitchen offers ample storage and preparation space, while the generous dining area enjoys direct access to the rear garden through French doors, creating a seamless connection between the indoor / outdoor spaces. To the front, a separate bay-fronted living room provides a comfortable reception area that is centred around an attractive feature fireplace.
The first floor comprises two well-proportioned bedrooms serviced by a fully-tiled family bathroom featuring a freestanding bathtub - an area remains on the landing ideal for a home office setup. Stairs continue to the second floor where two further bedrooms are positioned alongside a separate shower room, creating a practical layout particularly well suited to growing families, guests or those requiring dedicated home-working space.
Outside, the south / west-facing rear garden is a particular highlight. Arranged over three generous tiers, it provides a variety of areas for relaxing, entertaining and enjoying the afternoon and evening sun. A further benefit is the substantial external studio, which currently provides excellent storage but also offers clear potential to be formalised into a dedicated home office, gym, hobby room or workspace, subject to any necessary consents or improvements.
At the front, off-road parking is available for two vehicles, with the added convenience of an EV charging point already in situ.
Combining generous accommodation, flexible living space and excellent outside areas, this is an attractive family home that has been thoughtfully improved while retaining the character and proportions associated with its 1930s origins.