A quaint cottage that looks like something from a fairytale but boasts the luxury addition of an outdoor pool has gone on the market.
The home is on Hale Road in Hale, a quiet village a stone's throw away from Speke and on the banks of the River Mersey.
Known as Bromley Hatch, the cottage was built in 1936 and is "surrounded by an ambiance of greenery and privacy".
READ MORE: Share a Random Act of Kindness and celebrate Merseyside's warm heart
The property has a number of selling points, with kerb appeal high on the list. It has a mock Tudor frontage and a stunning thatched roof that oozes character, as well as a sweeping driveway and a generous front lawn.
There's also extensive gardens to enjoy at the rear, which boast an outdoor swimming pool an extensive patio with ample space for al fresco dining and sun loungers.
Inside is dripping with charm with the large entrance hall setting the tone with exposed beams and ornate woodwork.
There is an abundance of communal space on the ground floor of the cottage, which has a huge open plan living and dining room, a generous kitchen, a morning room and a family room.
Numerous patio doors in the living areas overlook the stunning ground. There's also an integrated double garage and a downstairs toilet.
Bromley Hatch has three bedrooms, all of which are located on the first floor. The master has its own en-suite and there's a shared family bathroom with a separate WC.
The house is on the market with estate agents Entwistle Green, who called it a "picture perfect charming detached property". Offers over £700,000 are being sought.
Buying a property on Hale Road is a rare opportunity. The last house to sell there was for £645,000 in August 2020.
Properties in Hale Village overall had an average price of £291,611 in the last year, 15% higher than the previous 12 months and 6% up on the 2019 peak of £275,182.
The majority of sales were terraced homes, although detached houses fetched £707,500 on average.
READ NEXT:
'I'm more broken than before' admits mum after losing nine stone
Man who tried to pass himself off as a hero outed as a paedophile
Encro dealer 'Scarface Anfield' caught after saying his real name
Gino D'Acampo's Liverpool restaurant slapped with one star hygiene rating
