The house

A beautifully converted three-bedroom Victorian terraced home in Easton, renovated from the ground up. This is a whole-house transformation — every wall stripped to bare brick, every doorway repositioned, and the staircase relocated to create a layout which maximises flow. On the ground floor, the entrance hall connects a well-proportioned living room at the front to a generously sized kitchen at the rear — the side-return extension maximises light throughout and the use of reclaimed pine timberboard kitchen cabinets & quartz countertops give the space real character. The first floor offers two generously sized bedrooms and a family bathroom with both bath and shower. The converted loft on the second floor provides a generous double bedroom with a dropped-floor en-suite, increasing overall ceiling height.

What sets this property apart is the depth of its fabric improvements: every external wall insulated internally, a fully insulated loft and concrete ground floor, structural steels throughout, the roof entirely relaid, and extensive damp-proofing. The result is a thoughtfully designed, structurally sound, and exceptionally energy-efficient living space on a desirable street in Easton.

The outside space

A sunny, private north-facing courtyard with large-format porcelain tiles, new coping stones and well-prepared planting beds — making it a low-maintenance but characterful outdoor space. The garden room is well-insulated and would be an ideal space for a home office or studio.

Living in Easton

Lena Street is a quiet terraced street offering a particularly tranquil spot within this vibrant residential area of the city. Easton is renowned for its distinctive character and community spirit and boasts a host of local amenities, attractions and community events that draw many visitors from outside the area. The area is well connected to the city centre and beyond by bike, road and train. The M32 and the A431 to Bath are both easily accessible. The area is also home to a number of Bristol's finest independent shops and eateries, hugely popular with locals and visitors alike. Situated along St Marks Road are Bristol Sweet Mart and The Garden of Easton. Also close by are No 12 Café, The Greenbank pub, La Cubana & Matter Wholefoods, the Public Market and Cafe 5. This house is a nine-minute walk away from Whitehall Primary School that is consistently rated ‘outstanding’ by Ofsted, while May Park is a similarly well-regarded local option. Also close by are Easton Leisure Centre, Easton Cowboys, and Cowgirls Sports Club and the Bristol Hawks Gymnastics Club, a city-wide family activity attraction. The area offers a surprising wealth of green spaces including the Greenbank Cemetery, the parks at Eastville and St George, and riverside walks along the nearby Frome Valley, and just minutes from the house is the locally cherished Bristol to Bath Cycle Path, ideal for commuting quickly into the city centre or just for weekend strolls, long runs or bike rides.