On Arrival: As you drive past the Museum of the Broads and turn in to the private loke, you are met with the most picturesque views. A pair of quaint stone cottages, facing a private dyke and boat moorings, with parking for 2-3 cars, pretty gardens and so much more.

Kitchen: When you enter the house via the small galley kitchen, it's like stepping back in time. If you close your eyes, you can still smell someone making a pot of tea in their favourite bone china, while you rummage through cupboards full of curio. You have everything you need and more in this kitchen – washing machine, dishwasher, tumble dryer and under counter fridge, toaster, microwave and coffee machine, and just every utensil and pot you could ever think of in the original wall larder.

Lounge: This lovely big and light lounge offers magnificent views over the gardens, which are bursting full of wildlife. With comfy seating, a wood burner, dining area seating for 6, an array of armchairs, and yet more curio to get lost in. There is also a sofa bed which can sleep a further two people.

Family Bathroom: The original family bathroom is off the kitchen area, in a stunning retro green shade, with everything you should need from a family bathroom (albeit a shower – there's just a bath).

Bedroom one: Master bedroom with king size bed, bedside tables and drawers, cupboard, seating and a gorgeous view out on to the gardens from a large window at the bottom of the bed.

Bedroom two: Twin room with bedside table, views over the front garden and water, drawer space and cupboard.

Outside: Where do we start? Huge lawned gardens encircling the entire house, with several seating areas, an old fashioned tree swing, deck chairs and bench with parasol. You can use all lawn areas, watch the resident ducks and deer, listen to the birds, and even attempt to catch a fish or two.