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Reel · vertical tour

Video leads the listing, a vertical reel shot for how buyers watch on their phones, plus the full wide walkthrough below and every room photographed.

Under Offer
£140,000
Balmoral Place, Queensbury, Bradford, BD13 2DR
Key features
CHARACTERFUL STONE TERRACE — PERFECT FIRST BUY
79 SQ M — BIGGER THAN THE AVERAGE TWO-BED
DEEP LIVING ROOM WITH MULTI-FUEL STOVE
STYLISH KITCHEN WITH ARCHED DINING AREA
GENEROUS 5.1M X 2.5M BASEMENT LEVEL
IMPRESSIVE 5.1M-DEEP PRIMARY BEDROOM
Michael Brownsett
Michael Brownsett
07515 720 054
Watch the full tour

The wide walkthrough

Every room

The full photo gallery

1 / 21 photos
Balmoral Place, Queensbury
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At a glance
Bedrooms2
Bathrooms1
Receptions1
TypeTerraced house
ParkingDriveway
Outside spaceGarden
ConditionVery Good
GlazingDouble glazing
EraVictorian
Key features
CHARACTERFUL STONE TERRACE — PERFECT FIRST BUY
79 SQ M — BIGGER THAN THE AVERAGE TWO-BED
DEEP LIVING ROOM WITH MULTI-FUEL STOVE
STYLISH KITCHEN WITH ARCHED DINING AREA
GENEROUS 5.1M X 2.5M BASEMENT LEVEL
IMPRESSIVE 5.1M-DEEP PRIMARY BEDROOM
PRIVATE DRIVEWAY OR GARDEN TO THE REAR
LEADED WINDOWS AND GOLD-TIPPED RAILINGS
FREEHOLD — EPC RATING D62
REF: MB1092
About this home

You'll spot number 8 before you've even parked — the honey-coloured stone, the gold-tipped railings, the hanging baskets in full bloom. This is a terrace that's clearly been loved, and at £140,000 it's exactly the kind of first home that doesn't ask you to compromise on character to get on the ladder.

Because here's the thing about this one: at 79 square metres, it's noticeably bigger than the two-bed terraces you've probably been scrolling past. Step through the front door and the living room proves the point straight away — over five metres deep, with warm wood flooring underfoot, a leaded window to the front and a proper stone fireplace housing a multi-fuel stove. This is the room that sells the house. Two sofas, a big telly, the stove crackling away on a winter evening while the wind does its worst outside — Queensbury sits high, and there's nothing better than being tucked up warm above it all.

Through to the back, the kitchen has been finished in soft grey with white shaker-style units, a gas hob and oven, and copper accents that lift the whole space. A hanging pan rack keeps everything to hand, and the archway through to the dining area means whoever's cooking is never cut off from the conversation. There's room for a proper table here, with the back door leading straight out — morning coffee outside in summer takes no effort at all.

And then there's the basement — a genuine 5.1m x 2.5m of extra space below the ground floor. Storage, a home gym, a workshop, somewhere for the bikes and the Christmas decorations — it's the kind of bonus space terraced homes rarely offer, and it keeps the living space upstairs clutter-free.

Up the stairs, the primary bedroom is a real surprise — 5.1 metres deep, easily swallowing a double bed, wardrobes, a dressing table and more, with a leaded window framing those famous Queensbury views. Wake up here and you're looking out over rooftops to open countryside rolling away towards the horizon. The second bedroom makes a comfortable single, guest room or home office — currently working as both — and the bathroom is fitted with a white suite and a shower over the bath.

Outside, the front garden sits neatly behind those gold-tipped railings, while to the rear you'll find a generous block-paved area offering a private driveway or garden — your call. Off-street parking is gold dust on a terrace street, but if you'd rather fill it with pots and a bistro set, the space is yours to use as you like.

Queensbury itself is one of Bradford's best-kept secrets — a proper hilltop village with its own schools, shops, pubs and a strong community feel, famously home to Black Dyke Mills and its world-renowned brass band. Sat between Bradford and Halifax, it's brilliantly placed for commuting to either, with the open countryside of the Calder Valley and Brontë country on the doorstep for weekend walks.

First-time buyers, this is the one to view before someone else does. Call Michael at Brownsett Personal Estate Agents on 01274 955 559 to arrange your viewing.

REF: MB1092

Material information

The key facts every buyer should know up front, as required by National Trading Standards. Anything not shown hasn’t been confirmed yet. Just ask.

Tenure
Freehold
Council tax band
Band B
Public rights of way
No
Restrictions
No
Easements & wayleaves
No
Flood risk
No known flood risk from rivers, the sea, groundwater, surface water or reservoirs.
EPC
D
ABCDEFG
Current energy rating D

Source: GOV.UK energy certificate register (Open Government Licence).

EPC certificate
Floorplan
Floorplan
Location

Approximate location: the exact address is shared when you book a viewing.

What it might cost
Monthly repayment
£530
Borrowing
£112,000
Total interest
£110,620

An illustration only, based on a capital-and-interest repayment mortgage at a rate held constant for the whole term. Real rates change when a fixed period ends. It is not financial advice, not an offer, and not a decision in principle. Lenders assess affordability on your own circumstances. Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.

The local area

What’s on the doorstep

A feel for the neighbourhood: schools, transport and everyday essentials nearby. Read my Queensbury village guide →

Finding the schools, transport and everyday essentials near BD13 2DR
Local life

Worth knowing about near Queensbury

The museums, parks and grounds I’d point any buyer towards, not a list of chain coffee shops.

Thornton Viaduct
Landmark & walks · Thornton
Thornton Viaduct

Twenty arches striding across the valley, now part of the Great Northern Railway Trail, walkable straight from the village.

Get directions ↗
Photo: Jon Farman · public domain
Brontë Birthplace
Landmark · Thornton
Brontë Birthplace

Charlotte, Branwell, Emily and Anne were all born on Market Street, long before Haworth got the credit.

Get directions ↗
Photo: David Spencer · CC BY-SA 2.0
Chellow Dene
Reservoirs & woods · Allerton
Chellow Dene

Two Victorian reservoirs ringed by woodland paths, the closest proper walk to Allerton, Clayton and Thornton.

Get directions ↗
Photo: Tim Green · CC BY 2.0
Cartwright Hall
Art gallery · Lister Park
Cartwright Hall

Bradford’s free art gallery, sat in Lister Park with the boating lake and Mughal garden on the doorstep.

Get directions ↗
Photo: Tim Green · CC BY 2.0
Bradford Industrial Museum
Museum · Eccleshill
Bradford Industrial Museum

Mill machinery, back-to-back houses and shire horses. Free entry, and a proper rainy-Sunday fixture with kids.

Get directions ↗
Photo: John Yeadon · CC BY-SA 3.0
National Science and Media Museum
Museum · city centre
National Science and Media Museum

Free museum with an IMAX and Pictureville cinema, the reason Bradford is a UNESCO City of Film.

Get directions ↗
Photo: Chemical Engineer · CC BY-SA 4.0
Valley Parade
Football · Bradford City
Valley Parade

Home of the Bantams since 1886. Saturday afternoons here are a Bradford institution.

Get directions ↗
Photo: Andrew Taylor · CC BY 2.5
Odsal Stadium
Rugby league · Bradford Bulls
Odsal Stadium

The Bulls’ famous bowl, a few minutes from Wibsey and Low Moor, and one of the biggest grounds in the sport.

Get directions ↗
Photo: Kevin Waterhouse · CC BY-SA 2.0
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