In a quiet location, directly adjacent to the agricultural zone to the east, stands this 4.5-room house from 1971.

The pronounced saddle roof, the wooden elements on the gable, and the large gable window give the single-family house its unmistakable character.

The ground floor impresses with a spacious, open living/dining area, which is connected to the terrace and the landscape via two large panoramic windows and a glass door. The wooden ceiling gives the room warmth and character. A semi-open kitchen adjoins the living area. A separate toilet with sink completes the ground floor.

On the upper floor, there are two equally sized bedrooms with warm wooden ceilings and spacious window fronts. One of the rooms has direct access to the balcony with a view of the countryside. The bathroom with bathtub, shower, and toilet is located directly on the corridor.

The attic is completely made of wood, with a solid wooden floor and a spectacular triangular gable window. The room is suitable as a bedroom, studio, hobby, or playroom.

The basement significantly expands the living space: A bright, fully wood-paneled room can be converted into full-fledged living space with minimal effort - ideal as a guest room, home office, or hobby room. This area is not included in the 102 m2 of net living space and thus offers a clear plus in potential. This includes a shower with toilet and sink, a laundry room, the heating room, and the separate tank room for the oil heating.

The location - quiet and with a far-reaching view
When standing on the terrace, it's immediately clear what makes this property special: The view stretches uninterrupted over fields and gently curved hills to the forest edges in the distance. To the east, the property borders directly on the agricultural zone - a piece of the Bernese Mittelland that will remain as it is.

Regarding the condition:
The house is in solid substance but needs a refresh for the new owners: painting work, kitchen, and wet cells are older and no longer meet today's requirements. The windows should also be replaced as part of the renovation. The terrace has slightly sunk over time and should also be considered during modernization.

In addition, there is the heating: Currently, the house is heated with an oil heating system. If it is converted to a heat pump, the canton of Bern provides a subsidy - a clearly planned step in the context of modernization.

Whoever is willing to give the house new splendor will receive a home with substance, character, and a location that is rarely found.