When buying property in the UK, it is very important to understand the types of houses in the UK. However, many buyers have limited knowledge of villa types, which may affect their purchasing decisions. Therefore, the editor of British Real Estate will briefly introduce British villa house types to you today, hoping to help everyone better understand the British real estate market.
1. Detached villa
1. Detached House#{ 5}
This type of house is a single-family villa with no neighbors. , comes with independent front and rear gardens and a private garage.Due to the luxury of this kind of house, the price is naturally high.Although most of these houses are located on the outskirts of cities, transportation in urban and rural areas in the UK is very convenient, so people who like to be integrated with nature and pay attention to private living space like this type of house very much.# {7}
2. Cottages
Cottages refer to historic old houses located in rural areas of England. The houses vary in size, and some have only two small rooms. while some have a dozen large rooms.Country houses are distinguished by their solid structures, thick walls and traditional atmosphere.Most country houses have gardens, some are one-storey and some are two-storey.Many homeowners often use this type of house as a vacation home.# {11}
3. Mansion / Villa / Mews House
This type of house is usually called a mansion or villa, and is more spacious and luxurious than an ordinary villa (House).This kind of house is often favored by nobles and wealthy people.
2. Non-independent villas
1. Terraced house
This type of house is usually called a townhouse. Located in the city, built next to the street, they have a similar appearance except for the color of the door. This type of villa is usually built in the city center, even if it is not in a prosperous area, it still has very convenient transportation conditions.
2. Semi-Detached House
The main difference between a detached villa and a semi-detached villa is that a semi- detached villa shares a wall with another house. , so compared with independent villas, the floor space and usable area are smaller.Due to their smaller size, semi-detached villas are relatively more affordable.
3. Bungalow/small villa (Bungalow)
A bungalow, also known as a small bungalow or a small villa, usually has only one floor, covers a large area, and is separated from the surrounding area. The other houses are relatively far away.
Bungalows are usually smaller than independent villas, mostly with a single-story structure and a few rooms, and may have additional space such as attics.However, since it has no stairs , it is very suitable for senior citizens.
