Contemporary seaside house in Kent
This seaside house in Kent has expansive sea views, and although is a contemporary house, was inspired by Kentish Vernacular architecture

99 Sea Road is an extraordinary property along the best road in Westgate, a seaside town on the Kent coast. The house has traditional weather boarded elevations under a slate-tiled roof; the main façade has two floor-to-ceiling windows and wide balconies sweeping around the property giving far-reaching views over West Bay.
The drawing room and dining room make the most of natural light and the views, while the kitchen is a magnificent south-facing room with all the necessary state-of-the-art fixtures and fittings. The lower ground floor has a wet room and a steam room, as well as a cinema room.
* Subscribe to Country Life and save up to 41%
The first floor has a large landing and a master bedroom with its own private balcony. Three further bedrooms on the first floor, and stairs rise to the second floor where there is another balcony and two further bedrooms.
Outside decking runs the width of the house and steps lead down to the main garden, which is mainly laid to lawn with a swimming pool with a paved surround.
99 Sea Road sits in Westgate which has a good range of facilities and amenities and a train station which has connecting services to London.
The guide price is £1,695,000. For further information please contact 01227 473 720 or visit www.struttandparker.com.
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
* Country Houses for sale in Kent
* Follow us on Twitter
-
You can’t always rely on the Great British summer — but you can rely on its watches
British watchmakers have excelled themselves in recent months — releasing bright and beautiful timepieces that you'll want on your wrist through summer, and beyond.
By Chris Hall Published
-
Simon Jenkins: 50 years of saving Britain's buildings, from triumphs and disasters to the great country house we bought for £1
In 1975, a new organisation was set up with the express aim of saving Britain's most beautiful and historic buildings from the wrecking ball. How has SAVE fared in the 50 years since then far? Simon Jenkins — who was involved as a trustee right from the very start — looks back on half a century of successes... and one or two painful failures.
By Simon Jenkins Published