Many UK houses do little with their front gardens other than park cars, and curb (kerb) appeal suffers. This house has a fence, so they can't use that excuse. The neighbors have high hedges, which are attractive and provide a screen from the road. Even some fine, expensive houses that Gary has shown us sit in a sea of shingle.
@@JulieWallis1963 The English may have two different meanings, but "curb appeal" is a valid US expression, referring to the impression when you are parked at the curb - which is where the street pavement meets the sidewalk. (I note that the UK definition of "pavement" seems to be the sidewalk (pedestrian walkway).
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Thanks Gary, think I would rather have a l a slightly larger bedroom and not have the tiny en-suite, nice property though
That bedroom is quite snug for a double, so you make a good point. But some of us would trade space for the convenience of an ensuite.
Shingle again! Ruins kerb appeal 😢
Many UK houses do little with their front gardens other than park cars, and curb (kerb) appeal suffers. This house has a fence, so they can't use that excuse. The neighbors have high hedges, which are attractive and provide a screen from the road. Even some fine, expensive houses that Gary has shown us sit in a sea of shingle.
@@Bobrogers99 curb and kerb are two different words. Different meanings, different spellings.
@@JulieWallis1963 The English may have two different meanings, but "curb appeal" is a valid US expression, referring to the impression when you are parked at the curb - which is where the street pavement meets the sidewalk. (I note that the UK definition of "pavement" seems to be the sidewalk (pedestrian walkway).