Unlimited hot water and under-floor central heating are included in the price of the rent for an eco-friendly cottage just off Little Clarendon Street.
The detached stone property, converted from a former workshop, has many green technology initiatives including an air source heat pump, which provides hot water and heating.
There are photovoltaic panels on the roof which convert the sun’s rays into electricity with any excess being fed back into the grid.
As part of an eco-makeover, the cottage has also been extensively insulated and fitted wtih double-glazed windows, A-rated appliances and the latest energy-saving light bulbs.
Tucked away in Walton Crescent, it has one double bedroom, an open-plan living room and kitchen area, shower room and patio garden.
Carly Jarvis, of agents Finders Keepers, said “This is a really interesting project which we have been following as the work progressed.
“The end result is superb. It has involved having a detailed technical handover from the architects which we have formulated into simplified notes for the tenant when they have their ‘check-in’ induction meeting at the property.
“The interior is naturally light which is reflected in the choice of décor and furnishings with wooden floors, living room with a sofa bed, glass tables, occasional chairs and open-plan kitchen.
“The bedroom has a calm ambience and the smart contemporary shower room has sleek, clean lines.”
Lucy Lawton-Smith, lettings manager at Finders Keepers, added: “The green technology has attracted a lot of interest, combined with the high-standard of the upgrade and the uniqueness of renting a detached cottage in the middle of Jericho with its own patio garden.
“It will appeal to someone looking for a Jericho retreat but with cafés, restaurants as well as university departments, the rail station and city centre all within a short walk or bicycle ride.”
The Cottage, in Walton Crescent, is available to rent, furnished, at £1,295 pcm. For more information, or to arrange a viewing, contact Finders Keepers on 01865 311011 or see the website finders.co.uk
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article