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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.

For Sale
£260,000
Oakleigh Avenue, Clayton, Bradford, BD14 6QE
Key features
DETACHED BUNGALOW AT THE END OF A LEAFY ROAD
END PLOT WITH LARGER THAN AVERAGE REAR GARDEN
TWO DOUBLE BEDROOMS, PRIMARY WITH EN-SUITE
BAY-FRONTED LIVING ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE
DINING KITCHEN, BREAKFAST BAR, 5-RING GAS HOB
ATTACHED GARAGE AND OFF-STREET PARKING
Michael Brownsett
Michael Brownsett
01274 955 559
Watch the full tour

The wide walkthrough

Every room

The full photo gallery

1 / 28 photos
Oakleigh Avenue, Clayton
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At a glance
Bedrooms2
Bathrooms2
Receptions2
TypeBungalow
Floor area915 sq ft
Price per sq ft£284
ParkingSingle Garage
Outside spaceGarden
ConditionGood
GlazingDouble glazing
Era1970-1979
Key features
DETACHED BUNGALOW AT THE END OF A LEAFY ROAD
END PLOT WITH LARGER THAN AVERAGE REAR GARDEN
TWO DOUBLE BEDROOMS, PRIMARY WITH EN-SUITE
BAY-FRONTED LIVING ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE
DINING KITCHEN, BREAKFAST BAR, 5-RING GAS HOB
ATTACHED GARAGE AND OFF-STREET PARKING
85 SQ M / 915 SQ FT ALL ON ONE LEVEL
CLAYTON VILLAGE 0.3 MILES
FREEHOLD, COUNCIL TAX BAND D, EPC D
REF: MB1092
About this home

Tucked away at the end of a leafy road on an end plot, 14 Oakleigh Avenue is a detached bungalow in Clayton with every room on one level, a garage, off-street parking and a rear garden that is larger than average. It is in average condition, so there is scope to put your own stamp on it, but the things you cannot change are already here: the position, the plot and the space.

You arrive onto a patterned driveway that leads up to the attached single garage with its white roller door. A planted bed sits to one side and mature trees frame the house. A glazed entrance porch keeps coats and wet boots out of the way before you step into the hall, where a run of tall built-in cupboards gives you the kind of storage bungalows rarely have.

The living room sits at the front and measures 3.3 m by 4.6 m. A wide bay window pulls the light in and looks out across the avenue to the trees, and a stone fireplace with an inset fire gives the room its focal point. There is space for a sofa, a couple of armchairs and the television without anything feeling squeezed, and it is the room you will spend your evenings in.

The dining kitchen runs down the other side of the house. The kitchen itself is 3.7 m by 4.6 m, with white units, grey stone-effect worktops, a double sink beneath the window, a five-ring gas hob, an eye-level built-in oven, a breakfast bar and recessed ceiling spotlights, plus space for a washing machine, a dishwasher and a fridge-freezer. It flows into a dining area of 3.7 m by 2.4 m, where the table sits beside a window filled with greenery from the garden hedges. With windows on two sides, it is a bright room to cook and eat in through the day.

The primary bedroom is 4.4 m by 3.2 m: a proper double with a full wall of fitted wardrobes, a built-in dressing table set into an alcove, a further cupboard and its own en-suite of 1.7 m by 3.1 m. The window looks out to the hedges, so it is a quiet room to wake up in. The second bedroom, 3.7 m by 3.1 m, is another double with a leafy outlook, ready for guests, grandchildren, a hobby room or a study.

There are two bathrooms in all, the en-suite and a further bathroom off the hall. Between them you will find a generous walk-in shower enclosure with a sliding glass door and a rainfall shower head, a vanity basin with cupboards and drawers beneath, chrome heated towel rails and tiled walls.

Outside is where this plot really stands apart. The rear garden is larger than average and stretches across the back of the house: a flagged patio for the table and the barbecue, a lawn, stepping stones set into gravel, dug beds ready for vegetables, deep borders with a Japanese maple and mature shrubs, a dry stone wall and a timber shed. Tall hedges and mature trees enclose it, so on a summer evening it feels private and green. It is a garden for someone who loves to potter, or for anyone who simply wants room to breathe.

Who does it suit? Downsizers who want single-level living without giving up a garden or a garage, couples looking for a settled road in the village, and buyers happy to update a well-placed home to their own taste.

Oakleigh Avenue sits in Clayton, BD14, and the village is on the doorstep. Clayton Methodist Church is approximately a 3 minute walk, The Fleece pub approximately 4 minutes, and Victoria Park and The Royal Hotel pub approximately 5 minutes. Cowgill Surgery and Rowlands Pharmacy are both approximately a 6 minute walk. For shopping there is Hunters Park Store, a convenience store, approximately 0.7 miles away, Tesco Express approximately 0.9 miles, a Tesco supermarket approximately 1.0 mile, and Heron Foods and Aldi approximately 1.1 miles. Schools nearby include Clayton Village Primary School (0.3 miles), Clayton St John CofE Primary School (0.4 miles), Stocks Lane Primary School (0.6 miles), Beckfoot Thornton (0.9 miles), Trinity Academy Bradford (1.3 miles) and Dixons Allerton Academy (1.6 miles). The bus stops at The Avenue Clayton Lane and The Avenue Westminster Drive are approximately a 3 minute walk, with The Avenue Harry Lane approximately 4 minutes. Bradford Interchange and Bradford Forster Square stations are both approximately 3.1 miles away. By car, Bradford city centre is around 11 minutes (3.7 miles), Halifax town centre 14 minutes (5.3 miles), the M62 at junction 26, Chain Bar, 19 minutes (8.5 miles) and Leeds city centre 29 minutes (16.8 miles).

The bungalow is freehold, in council tax band D, with an EPC rating of D and 85 sq m (915 sq ft) of internal space. Homes on an end plot at the end of a leafy road do not come up often, so 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 D
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
£984
Borrowing
£208,000
Total interest
£205,437

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 Clayton village guide →

Finding the schools, transport and everyday essentials near BD14 6QE…
Local life

Worth knowing about near Clayton

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
Horton Park
Park · Great Horton
Horton Park

Playground, skate park and a community farm, a proper family park a few minutes from Wibsey and Clayton.

Get directions ↗
Photo: NRTurner · CC BY-SA 4.0
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
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