I'm sure every village has one - the house that disappears behind the garden.
We had one in our village until recently. I have a feeling the tennant/resident was recently either taken ill, or has sadly departed. The reason I think this is that the house was boarded up for a few weeks, and the garden has recently been hacked back.
Now when I say hacked back, I mean hacked back.
Around the entire house was a mass of brambles, intertwined with grape vines (yes, I know), and various other bushes and shrubs.
Being of a lofty disposition I am able to see over the average garden fence without too much trouble, but this place was just a thick mass of branches, and foliage that you could not see the garden, or house beyond. I could however make out the frame of a greenhouse buried beneath it all, and you would walk past to a throng of birdsong - so it at least served as a wildlife haven I guess.
As I said, it has now been hacked back.
Anyone fancy a challenge?
2 bedroom semi-detached house for sale in Park Leys, Harlington, LU5
We had one in our village until recently. I have a feeling the tennant/resident was recently either taken ill, or has sadly departed. The reason I think this is that the house was boarded up for a few weeks, and the garden has recently been hacked back.
Now when I say hacked back, I mean hacked back.
Around the entire house was a mass of brambles, intertwined with grape vines (yes, I know), and various other bushes and shrubs.
Being of a lofty disposition I am able to see over the average garden fence without too much trouble, but this place was just a thick mass of branches, and foliage that you could not see the garden, or house beyond. I could however make out the frame of a greenhouse buried beneath it all, and you would walk past to a throng of birdsong - so it at least served as a wildlife haven I guess.
As I said, it has now been hacked back.
Anyone fancy a challenge?
2 bedroom semi-detached house for sale in Park Leys, Harlington, LU5
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