Historic Country Home in Aspenstorp, Sala: Your Swedish Second Home Retreat

You wake up before anyone else in the house. The sun is already high — it's July, and this far north of the Arctic Circle, it barely dips below the horizon. You pull on a fleece, step outside onto the lot, and walk the forty-odd meters down to the edge of Lake Kusträsket. The water is glass. A pike rolls near the reeds. You have nowhere to be. That's the reality of owning a place at Kusträsk 34. This 60-square-meter timber holiday home sits on a generous 2,190 square meter plot in the Boden municipality of Norrbotten County, built in 2007 from solid log construction that keeps the interior cool in summer and retainable-warm through the brutally cold Swedish winters. Two bedrooms, one bathroom, a separate hygiene cottage with a traditional sauna, and fiber-optic broadband that runs fast enough to handle a video call or a Netflix evening when the weather turns. It's the kind of property that covers every real need without overcomplicating anything. The open-plan living and dining area is the social core of the cabin. Wide windows face the forest and the lake — not a curated view through a narrow frame, but a proper wide look at the spruce canopy and the water beyond. The natural pine interior does something good to the light in here; everything takes on a warm amber tone by late afternoon. Cook, eat, play cards at the table, watch the weather roll in across the lake. The kitchen is set up for proper cooking, not just reheating — and after a morning out on the water pulling in perch, that matters. Local anglers smoke their catch over alder wood, a tradition worth learning quickly. The sauna is the detail that separates a Swedish cabin from every other rural property in Europe. This one sits in its own separate structure ... click here to read more

Early on a Saturday morning in late August, you step outside with a coffee and the air smells of pine resin and wet grass. The fruit trees at the far end of the garden are heavy with apples. Nobody else is awake yet. That's the kind of quiet that Sunnersbol 72 delivers — not the forced stillness of a spa weekend, but the genuine, unhurried pace of Swedish countryside life. Sitting in Uppsala kommun, roughly halfway between the university city of Uppsala and the small market town of Alunda, this 1976-built country home sits on a plot of nearly 3,000 square meters — almost three-quarters of an acre — that gives you room to breathe in a way that most European second homes simply can't match at this price point. At 149,500 SEK, this is one of the more accessible entry points into Swedish rural property ownership you'll find, and the combination of move-in condition, outbuildings with genuine conversion potential, and that sweeping plot makes it worth a very serious look. The house itself is compact and honest — 50 square meters of classic Swedish timber construction, painted in the kind of deep, earthy tones you see on farmhouses all across Uppland. Wooden floors run through the main rooms, the kitchen is functional and well-maintained, and large windows pull in light from multiple angles throughout the day. In a building this size, light matters enormously, and whoever designed this one got that right. The flexible internal layout — three to four rooms plus kitchen — means a couple can spread out comfortably, or a small family can make it work through the summer months with the bedrooms and living space reconfigured to suit. What makes this property genuinely interesting, though, is what sits outside the main house. Ther ... click here to read more

Early July on Vätö, and the light never quite leaves the sky. By nine in the evening it's still pale gold through the birch trees, and from the south-facing deck at Svartträskvägen 19 you can hear absolutely nothing except the occasional woodpecker working through the pines. That specific silence — no traffic, no neighbors' televisions, no city hum — is what people drive two hours north from Stockholm to find. This is it. Vätö is one of those places that Stockholmers tend to keep quietly to themselves. Technically an island in the northern Stockholm archipelago within Norrtälje municipality, it's connected by road so you arrive without any ferry anxiety, yet the moment you cross onto the island the pace genuinely shifts. The air smells different — pine resin and lake water — and the roads narrow into single tracks flanked by wildflowers that locals pick for their midsommar wreaths every June. The Sörgården area where this property sits is among the quieter pockets of the island, which is saying something. The house itself was built in 1977 and sits on a 2,323 square metre plot that's been left largely natural — mature trees, mossy ground cover, that particular Swedish woodland character you can't manufacture. It's not manicured and it's better for it. The lot gives you genuine privacy, room for a kitchen garden if you want one, and space to add a sauna cabin down the line (many neighbours have done exactly that). At 55 square metres the house is compact but considered: an open kitchen and living area that work together rather than against each other, two bedrooms, one bathroom with shower and toilet, and a wood-burning stove that transforms the entire place on a cool September evening when the archipelago light turns a ... click here to read more

Picture this: it's six in the morning, the mist is still sitting low over Lake Immen, and you're walking barefoot across cool wooden floors to put the kettle on the range cooker. The kitchen smells faintly of yesterday's wood smoke. Outside the west-facing veranda, a blackbird is going absolutely wild in the currant bushes. This is what a Tuesday looks like here — and that's before the weekend even starts. Immen Sörgården 563 is a 1939-built Swedish country home on the edge of Karlskoga municipality, sitting on just under 2,000 square meters of established garden with direct trail access to Lake Immen's swimming spots. It's the kind of place that takes roughly four minutes to make you forget you ever owned a laptop. The house itself runs to about 70 square meters across three main rooms, a kitchen, and a small additional bedroom that was originally used as a storage nook — which tells you something useful about the bones of the place. Swedish farmhouses from the 1930s were built to last, and this one has been kept in good condition without losing what makes it worth keeping. The wooden floors throughout are the real thing, not a renovation gesture, and the kitchen's white-waxed boards give the whole room a clean, light quality even on grey autumn days. The wood-burning stove in the kitchen is fully functional and very much in use — not a decorative relic. When the temperature drops in October, it earns its place. There's also a range cooker for proper cooking, and the kitchen layout is generous enough for a table, which matters enormously if you've ever tried to host six people in a cramped holiday kitchen. The living spaces carry that particular Swedish quality of being simultaneously unfussy and deeply comfortable. ... click here to read more

Step outside on a September morning and the air smells like pine resin and cold water. The birches have just turned gold, and from the southwest-facing windows of this solid little house in Matsdal, the light hits the tree line at an angle that makes everything look almost unreally vivid. This is Västerbotten, deep in Swedish Lapland, and once you've had a few days here, the idea of leaving feels genuinely inconvenient. The property sits at Matsdal 115, a quiet village address just outside Dikanäs in the Vilhelmina municipality. It's a 60-square-meter country home in genuinely good condition — two bedrooms, one bathroom, a wood-burning stove, and a fireplace that you'll use from October through April. The rooms are generous for the footprint. Scandinavian country homes from this era were built to be practical, not theatrical, and that's exactly what you get: well-proportioned spaces, natural light from multiple aspects, and an interior that's warm without trying too hard. The kitchen works. The living area is big enough for a proper family gathering. Nothing here needs to be torn out and started over. What really sets this place apart, though, is everything surrounding the house itself. The lot runs to 2.2 hectares — 22,000 square meters of mixed forest and open ground that's entirely yours. No shared access, no overlooking neighbors. The treeline wraps around the property in a way that creates natural enclosure without making it feel closed off. You're in the village, but the village gives you space. The wood-fired sauna is 15 square meters and positioned right beside a mountain brook. That detail matters more than it might sound. After a day on the snowmobile trails — which connect directly to the extensive Dikanäs ... click here to read more

Step outside on a July morning and the air smells of warm pine resin and cut grass. The apple trees are heavy. A woodpecker is working somewhere deeper in the trees, and the only traffic you'll hear all day is the distant hum of a tractor on the municipal road half a kilometer away. This is Eriksbacken 5 — a genuine Swedish stuga on a 2,752-square-meter plot in Finnerödja, Laxå, and it feels exactly like what the word "escape" is supposed to mean. The cottage itself sits comfortably at 75 square meters — not sprawling, but well-proportioned. Two bedrooms, a tiled bathroom with underfloor heating, a kitchen that handles everything from a quick fika to a full midsommar spread, and a living room generous enough that a family of four won't be climbing over each other on rainy afternoons. The bathroom was renovated in 2012 and includes both a washing machine and tumble dryer, which matters more than you'd think when you're planning to stay for three weeks in August rather than a weekend. The whole place has been adapted for accessibility too, with ramps and wider clearances — a thoughtful detail that opens the property up to grandparents, guests with mobility needs, or just anyone who's tired of holiday homes that weren't designed with real people in mind. The large south-facing wooden deck is the property's social center from May through September. On a clear summer's day, sunlight sits on this side of the house for roughly ten hours. That's not marketing language — that's the reward for the orientation of this plot. You'll develop opinions about which chair gets the best afternoon light. Beyond the main cottage, there's a separate guest cottage and a 20-square-meter storage building. The guest cottage changes how you thi ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice on a July morning at Odensåker 20 is the light. Swedish summer light, low and golden even at seven a.m., sliding through the birch canopy and landing on the wooden deck where yesterday's coffee cup still sits. Then the smell — warm pine resin, damp moss, water nearby. You don't have to see Lake Glan from here to know it's close. Fifty meters through the trees, its presence is something you feel before you arrive at the shoreline. This is a small property in the best possible sense. Thirty-five square meters of main living space on a generous 1,000 square meter plot in Norrköping Municipality, about an hour and a half south of Stockholm by road. Two separate buildings. One kitchen, one full shower bathroom, one bedroom with built-in storage — and more space to breathe than most city apartments three times this size. For anyone hunting a genuine Swedish countryside retreat, a vacation home in Östergötland, or a low-maintenance second home in Scandinavia, this is the kind of place that ends the search. The main cottage is built for the way Swedes actually spend summer: half inside, half out. The kitchen-dining area is compact but functional, and the living room gets afternoon sun that makes reading there feel like a small ceremony. The enclosed veranda is the real workhorse of this building — a glass-fronted space that stretches the usable season from a cold April into October, long past when the open deck would have you reaching for a fleece. On rainy days it fills with the sound of drops on the roof glass, and on clear evenings it holds warmth well into the night. It's where guests drift after dinner and where you'll find yourself lingering longer than you planned. The second building adds a ... click here to read more

Step outside on a July morning at Såghyttevägen 14 and you'll hear it before you see it — the absolute quiet of Mellantjärnen lake, broken only by the soft lap of water against the shore less than fifty meters from your door. The birch trees are still. The coffee is on. And somehow, even though Falun's city center is just minutes away by car, it feels like the rest of the world has agreed to leave you alone for a while. That's the particular magic of this corner of Dalarna, and this property captures it in a way that's hard to manufacture. Three separate buildings sit on a generous 7,570 square meter lot — a main house, a guest cottage with an open fireplace, and a compact little outbuilding the previous owners called the "dollhouse." It's the kind of setup that rarely comes up for sale, and when it does, it goes quickly. The main house is 36 square meters — honest, compact, and well-considered. A small entrance hall opens into the layout, with a bedroom to one side and a combined kitchen, dining, and living space that makes the most of every centimeter. The wood-burning stove at the center of that room earns its keep on cool Dalarna evenings in September, when the temperatures drop and the maples turn amber outside the large windows. Those windows matter. They frame the lake and the tree line in a way that makes the interior feel much more open than the footprint suggests — you're always aware of the water, always connected to the landscape outside. The kitchen is set up for exactly what this kind of retreat demands: a refrigerator, a hotplate, a sink. Nothing excessive. Enough to put together a proper Swedish fika spread, fry up the perch you caught that morning, or heat soup after a long ski. The guest cottage add ... click here to read more

Step out onto the rear deck just after seven on a July morning. The meadows stretch out in every direction, still wet with dew, and the only sound is birdsong cutting through air that smells faintly of pine and grass. This is Barkö — a quiet hamlet tucked into the Swedish countryside outside Östhammar, where summer feels unhurried and deliberately slow in the best possible way. Set on a generous 2,411 square metre plot along Barkö 121, this red-and-white Swedish country home from 1975 has spent its entire life in one family's hands. That kind of continuity shows. The garden is mature and deeply considered — not manicured to within an inch of its life, but layered: open lawn rolling into shade from established trees, with space carved out naturally for a kitchen garden if you want one, a greenhouse if you've been meaning to start one, or simply a hammock strung between two birches. The lot is large enough to feel private, small enough to manage on a weekend without it becoming a chore. Inside, 50 square metres is used sensibly. The living room anchors the house around a wood-burning stove that does serious work on cool September evenings when the nights start turning. Large windows pull the outside in — you get a long view over meadows and pastures that changes character entirely depending on the light and the season. The kitchen connects without fuss, practical and well-positioned for someone cooking for a table of six after a day out on the water. Two bedrooms, one bathroom with shower and WC, and a covered entrance veranda where your morning coffee goes cold because you keep stopping to watch whatever is happening in the garden. The sea is 3.2 kilometres away. That's a ten-minute bike ride on flat terrain, the kind ... click here to read more

Six o'clock on a July morning and the only sound is a woodpecker somewhere in the pines behind the garden. You pull open the conservatory door, coffee in hand, and the cool air carries the faint smell of resin and wet grass. This is what Ekedals byväg 66 feels like before the rest of the world wakes up — and honestly, that alone is worth the price of admission. This is a proper Swedish sommarstuga, the kind that gets passed between families who actually use it. Two bedrooms, a renovated kitchen, a conservatory big enough for a long table of eight, and a flat garden that begs for a game of kubb before dinner. Fifty square metres of well-considered space that never feels tight because the ceiling in the main living room shoots all the way up to the ridge, doubling the sense of volume. The generous windows pull the treeline inside, so the forest is always in your peripheral vision whether you're cooking, reading, or just sitting still. The current owners renovated with a clear-eyed focus on practicality — not cosmetic staging. The kitchen is genuinely functional: full-size stove, fridge-freezer, proper worktop space. No fussy finishes that scuff easily, no open shelving that looks great in photos and collects dust in real life. The loft above the living area sleeps two more, which makes spontaneous visits from friends or children's cousins entirely manageable rather than logistically painful. The bathroom has a shower cabin, sink, and a separett composting toilet — a standard and well-proven setup in Swedish leisure properties where conventional sewage connection isn't available. Off the main living room, the conservatory deserves its own paragraph. This is where summer actually happens. Long breakfasts that drift into l ... click here to read more

The first thing you notice on a summer morning at Litsnäset 130 is the sound of the Indalsälven moving past the garden — a low, steady current that replaces whatever city noise you carried here. The boathouse is twenty steps from the kitchen door. The fishing rod is already rigged. Coffee's on. This compact one-bedroom holiday home in Lit, Jämtland sits on a 1,150-square-metre riverside plot in the small community of Litsnäset, roughly ten minutes by car from the town of Lit and about forty minutes from Östersund. At 20 square metres, it's deliberately simple. That's not a limitation — it's the point. This kind of cabin demands very little of you. You spend your time outside. The main house pulls off something that bigger properties often fail at: everything is in its right place. A wood-burning stove anchors the living area, which doubles as a sleeping space with a sofa corner and bunk bed. When you light the fire on an October evening and the river mist rolls across the plot, the whole room feels genuinely warm rather than just heated. The kitchen is compact but practical, with its own separate entrance opening directly onto the garden — meaning you can carry plates straight to the terrace table without threading through the living space. Small detail. Big difference in daily use. The partly covered terrace is where most of the daylight hours happen in summer. It faces the water. The sun in Jämtland in July doesn't set until past ten, and from the terrace you watch the light go gold on the Indalsälven for what feels like hours. The property's own stretch of riverfront is directly accessible — you walk across your garden and you're at the water's edge. Swimming, fishing from the bank, pushing a kayak in. No shared ac ... click here to read more

The first morning you wake up at Norrberg 18, before you've even put the coffee on, you'll hear it — absolute silence, broken only by the low call of a wood pigeon somewhere in the birch trees out back. No traffic. No sirens. Just Hälsingland doing what it does best. This two-bedroom country home sits on a generous 8,520 square metres of land in the rural reaches of Ljusdals kommun, and it comes with the kind of breathing room that's almost impossible to find anywhere near a city at this price. The plot is big enough to disappear into — part open meadow, part woodland fringe — and the outbuildings alone are worth the trip up here to see in person. Let's talk about the house itself. Around 120 square metres spread across two floors, which gives you more flexibility than you might expect from a two-bedroom layout. Downstairs, a wide entrance hall opens into a kitchen that's actually sized for cooking — the sort of room where you can have four people chopping and nobody's in anyone's way. Off the kitchen, two additional rooms adapt easily: reading room one week, extra guest space the next, home office the week after that. The ground floor bathroom has a shower and toilet, and everything works. Upstairs, a furnished landing functions as a secondary sitting area — the kind of spot that fills up with books and card games by August — and two proper bedrooms look out over the fields and treeline. It's a quiet, uncomplicated layout that actually suits the way people use a summer house. The sale includes all furnishings and loose items currently in the property. You drive up, you put your bags down, you open the windows. That's it. No waiting on furniture deliveries from the mainland. Now, the outbuildings. There's a tradition ... click here to read more

Step onto the sheltered deck on an August morning and the air already smells of pine resin and salt. The Gulf of Bothnia is less than a ten-minute walk through the trees. Somewhere behind the house, a woodpecker is working its way up a spruce. This is Söråker — quiet in the very best sense, and closer to everything than you'd expect. Söråker sits in Timrå municipality, roughly 40 kilometres north of Sundsvall along Sweden's High Coast corridor. This stretch of the Norrland coastline doesn't get the same international noise as Gotland or Dalarna, but Swedes who know it guard it fiercely. The summers here are genuinely warm, the light stretches well past ten in the evening, and the sea at Klingerfjärden is calm enough for children but cold enough to make you feel alive. In the winters — quiet, snowbound, birch trees turned to white sculpture — the same roads that carry cyclists in July carry cross-country skiers in January. The rhythm shifts completely between seasons, and that's half the appeal. The house itself was built in 1980 and sits on a 1,620-square-metre lot that backs directly onto forest. Forty-six square metres of interior space sounds modest until you're inside and realize the layout wastes nothing. Two bedrooms, a living room anchored by a wood-burning stove, and a kitchen with a proper dining area. The stove is the kind of detail that matters in October, when the evenings drop fast and you want something that heats a room the old-fashioned way — not just a thermostat click, but actual fire behind glass, the smell of birch logs, a reason to stay inside a little longer. The kitchen is set up for real cooking, not just reheating, with enough storage to stock for a week without the place feeling cluttered. Ou ... click here to read more

Stand at the kitchen window on a July morning and watch mist lift off the river in slow, unhurried curls. That's the kind of quiet this place offers — not the performed quiet of a spa, but the real, deep stillness of northern Sweden, where the only soundtrack is birdsong, moving water, and the occasional rustle of a reindeer picking through the treeline. This one-bedroom country cottage in Korsträsk, set on a generous 4,037-square-metre plot along the river's edge, is the kind of find that doesn't come along often in Norrbotten County. Korsträsk itself is a small, unhurried village about 20 kilometres from the town of Älvsbyn, sitting in a landscape shaped by glaciers, pine forests, and the kind of light that photographers chase from across Europe. In midsummer, the sun barely sets. By late August, the skies turn theatrical — deep violet streaks giving way to the first hints of aurora. In February, you can cross-country ski straight from the property boundary and follow forest tracks for hours without crossing a road. This is that kind of place. The cottage sits right beside the river, and roughly 350 metres separates you from the shores of Stor-Korsträsket, one of the larger lakes in the municipality. Walk down in the evening with a rod and you're pulling perch and pike from water that feels like it belongs to you alone. In summer, the lake is warm enough to swim — Swedes are not precious about cold water, and after a few days here, neither will you be. Canoe hire is easy to arrange in Älvsbyn, and paddling the connected waterways for an afternoon gives you a view of this landscape that no road can match. The house itself is 75 square metres, solid in structure, and honest about what it is: an older Swedish cottage w ... click here to read more

You wake up to the smell of pine resin warming in the morning sun, and the only sound is a woodpecker somewhere deep in the birch forest behind the cottage. No traffic. No sirens. Just the occasional clink of a coffee cup and the creak of an old wooden floor underfoot. This is Gottröra—a pocket of rural Uppland that most people drive straight past on their way to the coast, which is precisely why the people who find it never want to leave. Set along Vängsjöbergsvägen in the quiet community of Gottröra, about 20 kilometers inland from Norrtälje, this 1968-built country home sits high on its own plot—elevated enough to catch the light early, private enough that you'll forget neighbors exist. The 3,026-square-meter grounds unfold around a sheltered courtyard framed by the main house, a guest cottage, a sauna building, and several outbuildings. From above, it looks like a small Swedish farm that got quietly left behind by the twentieth century, and that's exactly the appeal. The main house is 64 square meters of honest, unfussy living space. Two bedrooms, a kitchen with a wood-burning stove big enough to heat the whole room in February, and a sitting room anchored by a proper fireplace. The layout was designed for people who actually use their homes—not for show. On a grey November afternoon, with a pot of elk stew on the stovetop and snow pressing against the single-pane kitchen window, this house delivers exactly what it promises: warmth, quiet, and the particular contentment that comes from being genuinely off the grid from city life. Summers here are something else entirely. Viksjön lake is a 550-meter walk down through the trees—a clean, cold Swedish lake where the swimming is good and the fishing is better. Pike and ... click here to read more

Step inside on a cool June morning and you'll hear it before you see it: the low creak of hand-hewn timber walls adjusting to the day's warmth, the faint scent of linseed oil paint that has soaked into every surface for over a century. Outside, the birch trees lining Skärklacken's lane are in full leaf, and somewhere down the track, a neighbour's cowbell carries across the meadow. This is not a renovated-to-within-an-inch-of-its-life weekend escape. This is the real thing. Skärklacken has been documented since 1664, when it operated as a traditional Swedish fäbod — a seasonal mountain pasture where farming families would move their livestock each summer. By the early 1900s, 22 farms clustered here and some 250 cows grazed the surrounding meadows. When the railway pushed through the Dalälven valley, the settlement transformed quietly into a small workers' community, complete with its own shop. The timber cottages that housed those railway families are still standing. This is one of them. The building itself is a two-storey log structure, and whoever has cared for it over the decades understood the difference between maintenance and interference. The walls carry their age well. Original doors, frames, and mouldings remain in place — not as a design affectation, but because they were simply never replaced. Ceilings, walls, and woodwork have been treated with traditional linseed oil paint in the old Dalarna manner, which gives the interior that warm, slightly matte glow you see in the open-air museum at Zorngården in nearby Mora. The ground floor living area has been fitted with new Floda pine flooring, and it sits comfortably alongside the older elements without trying to upstage them. Heat comes from two tiled stoves an ... click here to read more

The alarm doesn't go off here. You wake up because sunlight is coming through the timber walls in long yellow strips, and somewhere outside a woodpecker is hammering away at a birch tree. That's the morning at Vibyhyttevägen 3 — unhurried, cool, and exactly why you bought a Swedish country retreat in the first place. This is a genuine 18th-century log cabin in Vidbyhyttan, a quiet hamlet within Hofors municipality in Gävleborg County, sitting on just over 5,400 square meters of private land. Forty square meters inside, but don't let that fool you — the layout is tight in the best Scandinavian sense of the word. Every corner does something useful. The living room anchors the space with an open fireplace that, come October, becomes the entire reason you're still here past the summer. It radiates more than heat. It radiates that particular Swedish cabin feeling — the one people drive hours from Stockholm to find and rarely do, because most cabins this old and this authentic simply aren't for sale anymore. The galley kitchen is compact and honest. No granite countertop fantasies here — just a well-organized workspace that makes you realize how little you actually need when you're cooking with ingredients you just picked from the garden. And there is a garden worth picking from: apple trees, heavy with fruit by late August, and raspberry bushes that genuinely threaten to take over the lawn if you give them a good summer. The grassy plot stretches out generously around the cabin, backed by mature trees that screen the property on all sides and keep the whole place feeling like your own private clearing in the forest. Sleeping arrangements are cleverly stacked. The main bedroom fits two custom-built beds, and a loft above op ... click here to read more

Pull up to Gunnarvattnet 5018 on a Friday evening in February, step out of the car, and the silence hits you first. Not the uncomfortable urban kind—proper, deep Nordic silence, broken only by the creak of snow-weighted pine branches and the distant buzz of a snowmobile fading somewhere toward the Norwegian border. The thermometer reads minus twelve. The cabin's heat pump has been running since you switched it on remotely from the motorway, and when you push open the door, it's warm and smells faintly of pine and the wool blankets folded on the bunk. This is why you bought the place. Valsjöbyn sits in Jämtland's far northwestern corner, in Krokoms kommun, about as far into the Swedish mountain wilderness as you can get while still reaching an ICA store within a reasonable drive. The village is small and unassuming—a cluster of red houses, a few hundred year-round residents, and a collective understanding that the real point of being here is what lies outside the front door. Gunnarvattnet, the lake that gives the address its name, is a short walk from the cabin. It's a proper fishing lake, too. Arctic char, brown trout, whitefish—the kind of stocks that take decades of clear, cold water to build. Come July, you can walk down before breakfast with a rod, and on a good morning you'll be back in time to fry something in the pan by eight. The cabin itself covers 52 square metres, which sounds compact until you're inside. The layout is honest and functional in the way that Swedish mountain cabins have always been: nothing wasted, nothing missing. The kitchen was recently renovated and is genuinely well-equipped—this isn't a weekend getaway where you're hunting for a working tin opener. You can cook a proper meal here. The li ... click here to read more

In the quiet, scenic expanse of Backa, within the rustic yet accessible Sala region of Sweden, lies a peaceful farmhouse that speaks volumes of potential and opportunity. This type of property is favored by those who love the tranquility of rural life, while still keeping one foot conveniently planted near the urban comforts of Sala—an endearing city known for its historical richness and natural splendor. Our journey begins at Östersala 102, where this 256-square-meter farmhouse sits amongst five sprawling hectares of lush, verdant land. This domain has a deep-rooted history tied to equestrian pursuits, a compelling allure for horse enthusiasts. Imagine waking up every day to the sight of horses gallivanting through paddocks, an experience that takes you back to simpler times while living in a facility that offers everything you need to keep horses thriving. Here, one finds 23 stable places distributed across two barns, complete with outdoor boxes and a handsomely illuminated riding arena. It's no surprise that this property offers one of the finest equestrian facilities in the area. There's also easy access to riding trails, bringing an element of adventure to your doorstep, and it's conveniently near the Sala Riding and Equestrian Club (SORF) for those who wish to tap into a vibrant equestrian community. The farmhouse stands as a testament of comfort, capable of embracing a large family, a multi-generational household, or even those looking to dip their toes into the home business landscape. Envision stepping onto marble flooring that sweeps across the ground level, resonating a subtle hint of European luxury. Every room feels inviting—three bedrooms meant to be spacious sanctuaries, a welcoming library with a warm ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of Sweden, in the picturesque town of Sala, lies a hidden gem perfect for those seeking a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. This tiny house, located at Gruvvägen 42 within the Koloniträdgårdsföreningen Turbo, offers a unique opportunity to own a slice of Swedish paradise. With its compact yet efficient design, this property is the epitome of a cozy holiday home, ideal for weekend getaways or extended summer retreats. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the sweet chirping of birds, as sunlight streams through the windows of your tiny house. The open-plan living space, though modest in size, is bathed in natural light, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. The clever layout maximizes every inch, providing a comfortable area for both relaxation and dining. The integrated kitchen corner, equipped with a refrigerator and freezer, allows you to whip up delightful meals using fresh produce from your very own garden. Step outside onto the wooden deck, where you can savor your morning coffee or enjoy al fresco dining under the stars. The garden, a true haven for green thumbs, offers ample space for cultivating flowers, vegetables, or herbs. Whether you're an experienced gardener or a novice, this outdoor space invites you to indulge in the joys of gardening. Key Features of This Tiny House Retreat: - Bright and Airy Living Space: A single room that serves as both a living and sleeping area, filled with natural light. - Functional Kitchen Area: Equipped with a fridge and freezer, perfect for storing fresh garden produce. - Outdoor Wooden Deck: Ideal for dining, reading, or simply soaking up the sun. - Private Garden: Space for planting and a tool shed for stora ... click here to read more

Nestled in the picturesque locality of Sala Sjöbo, this delightful country home offers an inviting retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Located at Sala Sjöbo 124, this property is situated a short distance from Sala's vibrant town center, providing an ideal blend of tranquility and convenience. The property is a haven for those looking to experience the charm and simplicity of rural Swedish living. With its well-maintained condition, this home is ready for its next occupants to move in and enjoy. This 40-square-meter abode includes two cozy bedrooms, perfect for a couple or a small family seeking a peaceful lifestyle. The single bathroom is well-appointed and functional, complementing the home’s practical design. It’s not overly large, but it's just the right size to provide a snug and comfortable living space. This country home features a kitchen and three additional rooms, providing a flexible layout to suit various needs. The heart of this home is undoubtedly the living room, which includes a functioning fireplace – a cozy feature that enhances the atmosphere during the crisp Scandinavian winters. Imagine coming home to a crackling fire after a day exploring the nearby forests, a perfect way to unwind. The property also includes a separate building with a wood-fired sauna. This traditional aspect of Swedish culture adds a unique touch, offering a soothing escape for relaxation and rejuvenation. There’s no better way to embrace the local lifestyle than enjoying a sauna session followed by a cool dip in a nearby bathing area, a real treat for those who appreciate outdoor activities. Living in Sala offers a serene rhythm of life. The climate is typical of Sweden, with cold winters and mild summers, ea ... click here to read more

Picture yourself waking to the gentle sounds of birdsong filtering through your bedroom window, the morning light casting dappled shadows across wooden floors that have welcomed families for over a century. This is life at Sommarhagen, where a meticulously restored 1909 timber house sits on a sprawling garden plot, just minutes from two pristine Swedish lakes that become your private playground throughout the changing seasons. This 64-square-meter residence represents everything international buyers seek in a Swedish vacation home: authentic Scandinavian architecture, modern comfort, and immediate access to nature's finest offerings. The house seamlessly blends its historic character with contemporary living standards, having undergone comprehensive renovation between 2021 and 2024. Every system has been thoughtfully updated while preserving the soul of traditional Swedish craftsmanship that makes these properties so coveted among European second-home seekers. Step inside and discover an open-plan living space where a newly installed kitchen flows naturally into the sitting area. The kitchen features contemporary appliances and abundant storage, perfect for preparing Swedish fika with friends or elaborate summer feasts using produce from local markets. The centerpiece of the living room is a wood-burning stove installed in 2023, creating that quintessential Nordic atmosphere on winter evenings when snow blankets the garden and the temperature drops. There's something deeply satisfying about tending a fire while watching the seasons transform the landscape beyond your windows. The ground floor bathroom showcases modern Scandinavian design sensibility—clean lines, efficient use of space, and quality fixtures including a ... click here to read more

Welcome to the serene landscapes of Stentorpet, nestled in the heart of Sala kommun in Sweden. Here, where the natural beauty of the countryside meets the allure of outdoor adventures, you'll find a delightful country home that can become your very own hideaway. This property provides a wonderful balance of tranquility and accessibility, perfect for those who wish to escape the hustle and bustle yet remain connected with the town's amenities. Situated at Stentorpet 133, the cottage, though cozy, offers a pleasant living experience with its 36 square meters of living space. Upon entering, you will be welcomed by a bright living room where an open fireplace takes center stage, providing warmth and a cozy ambiance especially during the cool autumn nights. Complementing this is an air heat pump installed in 2021, ensuring you stay comfortable throughout the seasons. The heart of the house, the kitchen, might be compact, but it functions efficiently with all the essentials you'll need for meal preparation. This makes it easy to whip up a hearty breakfast to enjoy on one of the two terraces, one of which is covered, where you can also soak in the serene views of the lush green surroundings. The property comes with two bedrooms, providing a snug but sufficient sleeping arrangement, ideally suited for a small family or a holiday retreat. Essentials for everyday comfort are covered with: - 2 Bedrooms - 1 Bathroom - Functional kitchen - Open fireplace - Air heat pump - 2 Terraces (1 covered) - Outbuilding with dry toilet - New roof (2019) - Repainted facade - Ample storage The property's location makes it a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Just a short walk away lies the popular Silvköparen pool and the scenic Långforsen, offer ... click here to read more

Nestled in the picturesque countryside of Sala, Sweden, this charming country home at Tärna Smedsbo 111 is truly a hidden gem. Imagine yourself stepping back in time to the 1700s as you enter this delightful 3-room cottage, perfectly blending historical character with modern functionality. If you are in search of a holiday retreat that combines rustic allure with all the comfy features for tranquil living, this lovely cottage might just be the magnificent slice of Swedish heritage you've been looking for. This delightful cottage offers two bedrooms, providing ample room for hosting friends or family, while ensuring privacy as one bedroom even has its own separate entrance, making it perfect for overnight guests. Stepping into the heart of the home, you're welcomed by a comfy kitchen equipped with a chic Smeg fridge. The kitchen area provides the perfect spot to gather for cozy meals, with room enough for a small dining group. Adjacent to the kitchen, there's a quaint chamber adorned with a vintage tiled stove – just picture yourself enjoying a hot cup of cocoa by its warmth during those snow-drenched winter months. Living in a country home like this one is all about appreciating the quiet seclusion it offers. The cottage stands tall on a scenic high ground, offering peaceful views over sprawling farmlands where nature dances along the horizon. The weight of the world seems to slip away in this serene environment. You’re not just buying a property; you’re gaining a lifestyle rooted in harmony with nature. While it doesn't have a bathroom, it presents an opportunity for you to expand and personalise the space just the way you want it. Think of it not as a limitation, but a blank canvas that your creativity can transform ... click here to read more

Hello to my wonderful overseas buyers and busy expats looking for a touch of peace and tranquility. Today, let me take you on an enchanting journey through the charming world of Möklinta, where this delightful country home waits to welcome you at Vigelsbo 116. Life here is different, a serene escape into the heart of Sweden where time slows down and every moment is cherished. Surrounded by the picturesque beauty of Sala Municipality, this is more than just a home; it’s a lifestyle. This heart-warming country home is perfect if you dream of coziness and comfort all year round. Imagine waking up in a house that feels like a warming embrace amidst the natural beauty of the Swedish countryside. The house might be two bedrooms and a single bathroom, cozy you might say, but what it lacks in size it definitely makes up in charm and functionality. Spread over 71 square meters, it promises an atmosphere of warmth and comfort. - 2 bedrooms - 1 bathroom with underfloor heating - Cozy living room with open fireplace - Kitchen with new furnishings - Wood stove and built-in hood - 2 air-to-air heat pumps - Large terrace with open and glazed sections - Insulated guest cottage, 6 sqm - Lush garden plot with greenhouse - Root cellar - Situated on a peaceful and natural location Now, folks, Möklinta is this kind of place where living isn’t just about having a roof over your head. No, no, it's a whole experience! Nestled in the heart of the country, amongst beautiful forests and stunning natural landscapes, life here is about communing with nature. Picture it: fresh air, starry nights, the calming crackle of the fireplace—stuff dreams are made of. The kitchen here was upgraded just last year with brand-new furnishings. It has a charm ... click here to read more

Nestled comfortably at Brunnsbo Eriksberg 116, within the charming Sala kommun of Sweden, sits a farmhouse that whispers stories of the past while welcoming the opportunities of tomorrow. A modest drive from the towns of Sala and Västerås, this inviting farmhouse makes a compelling case for those seeking a harmonious blend of rural charm and access to modern-day conveniences. Imagine this: a sprawling property, measuring roughly 6,628 square meters, inviting you to bask in the abundance of natural space. Whether it's planting a garden, dabbling in small-scale farming, or simply enjoying a picnic under the summer sky, there's no shortage of activities to explore beyond the farmhouse itself. And let me tell you, this property - built in 1939 - possesses good bones and has been a faithful witness to family stories and seasonal changes over the decades. With a cozy internal size of 66 square meters, complemented by 30 square meters of auxiliary space, the house invites you into a snug environment filled with potential. You’ll discover three comfortable bedrooms ready to host your dreams and aspirations. The space is efficiently designed to maximize comfort, radiating warmth as generous streams of natural light filter through the windows. As you wander through the snug living area, you feel invited to settle down with a book or start plans for a weekend get-together. Now, for you gardening enthusiasts, this property is a blank canvas awaiting your touch. Fancy the idea of growing your own vegetables? With ample space for agricultural pursuits, you might just fulfill that dream of cultivating organic produce or tweaking the landscape into a garden oasis. In terms of location, Sala and Västerås are your local haunts, offeri ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene village of Broddbo, just a stone's throw from the historic town of Sala, lies a unique opportunity to own a quintessential Swedish country home. This property, located at Broddbo 162, offers a harmonious blend of rustic charm and modern amenities, making it an ideal second home for those seeking tranquility and a connection to nature. Imagine waking up to the gentle sounds of nature, with the crisp Scandinavian air filling your lungs as you step out onto your balcony, coffee in hand, overlooking the lush, expansive grounds. This is not just a home; it's a lifestyle. A Home with Character and Comfort Originally built in 1921, this country home has been lovingly renovated to preserve its historical charm while incorporating contemporary comforts. The main residence spans 100 square meters, offering ample space for family gatherings or quiet retreats. - Spacious Kitchen: The heart of the home, featuring two sinks, dual ovens, and a large dining area perfect for hosting. - Living Room: Cozy and inviting, with original wooden flooring and a wood-burning stove for those chilly Swedish evenings. - Conservatory: An insulated sunroom with sliding doors, seamlessly connecting indoor and outdoor living. - Bedrooms: Three well-appointed rooms, including a master with a working wood-burning stove. - Bathrooms: Two fully tiled, with underfloor heating for added comfort. - Basement: Includes a hobby room, sauna, and additional bathroom, ideal for relaxation. Equestrian Enthusiast's Dream For those with a passion for horses, this property is a rare find. The equestrian facilities are second to none, offering everything you need to care for and train your horses. - Stable: Three stalls, including a larger one ... click here to read more

Step outside on a September morning, coffee in hand, and the air carries the faint sweetness of fallen plums from the old orchard. Nothing moves except a pair of cranes crossing low over the meadow. No traffic. No sirens. Just the slow exhale of the Swedish countryside doing its thing. That's what you get at the end of Nordankil Annelund — a gravel track that the rest of the world simply forgot to follow. This three-bedroom house in Möklinta, Sala kommun, sits on a full 5,000 square meters of mixed garden, paddock, and open lawn, with forest pressing quietly at the edges. Built in 1909 and in good condition throughout, it carries that particular solidity you find in old Swedish rural homes — thick walls, purposeful rooms, windows sized to frame the landscape rather than just admit light. At 80 square meters, the interior is compact but not cramped. Everything is where it needs to be. Heating here is a combination that makes sense for this latitude: a modern air-source heat pump takes the heavy lifting, a wood-burning stove in the living room handles the mood-setting, and direct electric heating fills in wherever needed. Sit by that stove on a January evening when the thermometer dips to minus fifteen and the birches outside are glazed with frost, and you'll understand why Swedes have perfected the art of being indoors. The kitchen is functional and generous — proper counter space, room to move — and it faces out toward the garden where those apple and plum trees have been producing for longer than anyone can remember. High-speed fiber internet is already installed, which matters if you plan to work remotely or split your time between here and an urban base. The three bedrooms are quiet in the way that only genuinely r ... click here to read more

Welcome, international buyers and expats, to a unique opportunity to own a delightful country home located in the heart of Munga, a quaint area within the Västerås community of Sweden. This property at Gnejsvägen 13 offers a gateway to serene living amidst lush landscapes and beautiful views. For those new to Sweden, Västerås is a charming city, balancing the peace of the countryside with the conveniences of urban life. Set upon an elevated plot, this country home was constructed in 1967 and has been maintained in good condition, offering buyers a move-in-ready dwelling that also allows room for personal touches. The house sits on a generous lot of 1,828 square meters, providing ample outdoor space for various activities. This space is particularly inviting for expatriates looking for a slice of Swedish tranquility. One of the home’s key features is its expansive wooden deck that provides panoramic views of the surrounding natural beauty. The deck can be partially enclosed with a glass-covered sunroom, a perfect place for hosting family dinners or enjoying a quiet afternoon with a book—rain or shine. Come inside, and you'll find that the house has a thoughtful floor plan, designed to maximize comfort and practicality. The original wooden floors give a warm aesthetics to the interiors. The living room acts as the central hub of the home, equipped with a cozy fireplace that becomes the go-to spot during those cold Swedish nights. Imagine sitting by the fire with a hot cup of cocoa, sharing stories with family and friends who might visit. The kitchen is functional and well-equipped, catering to all your culinary needs. Prepare local Swedish dishes or your homeland's favorites with ease. The single bedroom serves as a re ... click here to read more

Welcome to your dream country home in the serene setting of Ljömsebo, where the air is crisp, and the natural surroundings provide a picturesque backdrop for those seeking a tranquil lifestyle. Situated just 150 meters from the enchanting shores of Ljömsebosjön, this charming holiday home offers an inviting retreat for you and your family. Nestled within a peaceful and safe enclave, this home is ideal for families with its secure surroundings. An automatic road barrier ensures the only traffic you'll encounter is that of leisurely walkers and the occasional cyclist. As a busy real estate agent, I'm always thrilled to show properties like these, where the serenity and charm of the Swedish countryside can be truly appreciated. The property is located in Sala, a vibrant town rich in culture and history. Known for its picturesque landscapes and friendly community, Sala offers a perfect blend of tranquility and connectivity. The climate in Sala is typically Scandinavian — cold winters with a beautiful blanket of snow and mild, lush summers filled with long days of sunlight, perfect for outdoor activities. Living in this country home, you will experience the joyous simplicity of rustic living while still enjoying modern conveniences. Tap into your inner gardener with the extensive plot that opens up myriad possibilities. Whether you dream of lush flower beds or a vegetable garden, there's plenty of space to cultivate your green thumb. For those leisurely summer afternoons, nothing beats lounging around in this natural haven. The home comprises 44 sqm of cozy living space, showcasing its charm through a rustic interior that echoes the beauty of its surroundings. It features three quaint bedrooms that promise restful nights ... click here to read more

Welcome to the charming embrace of Västansjö 121 in Ljömsebosjön, a warm and inviting country home that holds the promise of tranquility and comfort. Situated in the delightful town of Sala, Sweden, this property presents itself as a haven within a serene landscape, perfect for those looking to relocate from overseas or searching for a serene holiday getaway. Imagine living in a picturesque setting where your mornings start with the gentle whisper of the breeze through the trees and your weekends are spent exploring the nearby tranquil swimming areas of Ljömsebosjön. Here, nature embraces everyday life, offering an idyllic retreat from the bustling hustle of daily routines. The property itself is a comfortable 78 square meters, offering a layout that strikes a balance between coziness and spacious living. Walking into the living room, you're greeted by warm beams of natural light flowing through windows set on two sides. The centerpiece of the room is a charming fireplace, casting a comforting glow that illuminates the heart of the house. The kitchen compliments this inviting vibe with its country-style design—a corner layout that speaks to both functionality and nostalgic charm, a perfect spot for hosting family dinners or casual brunches with friends. Living in Sala presents an intriguing melody of small-town charm and nature's allure. With a moderate climate marked by chilly winters and mild summers, it creates an environment perfect for year-round living or seasonal retreating. The town offers an appealing mix of activities to indulge in, like fishing, hiking, and exploring the local museums and cafes, introducing you to a genuine slice of Swedish lifestyle. Features of the property include: - 3 Bedrooms - 2 Bath ... click here to read more

The first morning you wake up at Nedersta 6, you'll hear it before you see it — hooves shuffling in the straw, the low whinny of a horse greeting the pale Swedish dawn through the frosted stable window. Step outside and the air carries that particular mix of pine, damp earth, and hay that no city has ever managed to replicate. This is life on 1.5 hectares of Swedish countryside, and once you've had a taste of it, a regular apartment somewhere will feel like a compromise. Set on a generous freehold plot of 15,054 square meters just outside Västerås, this three-bedroom country home dates to 1900 and has been kept in genuinely good condition — not a cosmetic flip, but the kind of careful upkeep that means the bones are solid and the systems are current. The Kenrex septic system was replaced in 2013. Fiber internet runs to the house. The insulated, heated water pipes in the stables won't freeze when January in Mälardalen decides to turn serious. Somebody here thought practically, and it shows. Inside the main residence, the kitchen anchors daily life the way a good kitchen should. A traditional wood-burning stove sits at its heart — functional, not decorative — and on a grey October afternoon, with soup on the hob and the terrace door cracked open to the smell of wet leaves, it's the kind of room that earns the word "home" properly. The ground floor flows from kitchen to living and dining areas in an open layout that works well for a family coming in from a morning's riding, muddy boots deposited in the practical mudroom near the guest WC. A fireplace in the living room handles the deep cold of February with ease. Direct access from the ground floor leads out to a covered terrace, which matters here — Swedish summers are g ... click here to read more

Step out the front door at seven in the morning and the only sound is birdsong. The dew is still sitting on the grass, the lake is just visible through the pines, and the coffee you left on the kitchen counter is already pulling you back inside. That's the rhythm of life at Dalvägen 8, and once you've felt it, a weekend trip to Sala will never feel like enough. This is a one-bedroom house on a 2,738-square-metre plot in the Ljömsebo area, roughly 15 kilometres outside Sala in central Sweden. It's priced at 104,500 EUR — the kind of number that makes people do a double-take, and rightly so. Properties like this, with a separate guest cottage, multiple outbuildings, and direct proximity to a lake with a proper swimming dock, don't surface often. The area has quietly shifted from a purely seasonal destination to a place where people actually live year-round, and that transition has made the local community feel grounded and real rather than the ghost-town-in-November type. The main house was built in 1974 and carries that particular solidity you find in Swedish timber construction from that era — a wooden facade, metal roof, walls that have been professionally re-insulated as recently as 2023 and 2024. Inside, the layout is compact but thought through: two rooms plus a kitchen, one bedroom, and a living area that opens directly onto a southwest-facing terrace. Southwest matters here. Swedish summers are long on light but short on calendar, so catching the afternoon and evening sun from late April through September is not a small thing. The terrace faces the right way to make that happen every single day. Heating is handled three ways: an air heat pump as the workhorse, electric radiators as backup, and a fireplace for th ... click here to read more

### Step into a Piece of Swedish History at Arnebo 301 Imagine waking up in a home that whispers stories of the past while embracing the comforts of today. Arnebo 301, nestled in the serene countryside of Heby, Sweden, offers just that—a unique blend of historical charm and modern living. This former village schoolhouse, dating back to 1909, has been meticulously renovated to preserve its original character while providing all the amenities needed for contemporary life. ### A Home with Heart and History As you cross the threshold of this enchanting property, you're greeted by the warmth of its storied past. The heart of the home, once a bustling school hall, is now a spacious living room where family memories are made. Picture cozy evenings by one of the three fireplaces, their flickering flames casting a gentle glow as you unwind with loved ones. The modern air-source heat pump and radiators ensure comfort throughout the year, making this a haven in every season. ### Culinary Delights Await The kitchen, a 2016 addition, is a culinary enthusiast's dream. With ample workspace, state-of-the-art appliances, and abundant storage, it invites you to explore your gastronomic creativity. The adjoining dining room flows seamlessly from the kitchen, setting the stage for intimate family dinners or lively gatherings with friends. ### Flexible Living Spaces Arnebo 301 offers four bedrooms, each a sanctuary of light and tranquility. Large windows frame views of the lush countryside, inviting nature into your personal retreat. Whether you need space for family, guests, or a home office, this property adapts to your needs. A modern shower room and separate toilet, both finished to high standards, add convenience and comfort. ## ... click here to read more

Wake up to the sound of nothing. Not silence exactly — there's the soft lap of water against the shore fifty metres away, a woodpecker somewhere in the birches, and if it's early enough on a summer morning, the mist still sitting low over Mungasjön. That's the first thing you notice at this 1800s log cabin in Munga, a small community just outside Västerås where people still leave their doors unlocked and wave at strangers on the gravel road. This is a genuine country home vacation property in Sweden, not a weekend renovation project or a lifestyle concept. The main cabin, roughly 75 square metres, started life in Dalarna — the heartland of Swedish rural architecture — and was relocated to this woodland plot in 1965. The logs have had sixty years to settle into the land. They look like they grew here. Step inside and the floors are solid pine, wide-planked and warm underfoot even in autumn. The ceiling beams are exposed and chunky. The open fireplace isn't decorative; it's where everyone ends up after a long day of swimming or foraging in the forest behind the property. The kitchen has its own wood-burning stove, which means two independent heat sources before you've even thought about the covered terrace — which has its own fireplace too, facing the lake. Three fires for a 75-square-metre house. That tells you something about the priorities of whoever built this place. The modernisation has been done without apology or excess. Fibre-optic internet was installed because working remotely from a lakeside cabin in Sweden is, frankly, a legitimate life choice. The bathroom and shower were renovated tastefully, the laundry room updated between 2018 and 2019. These aren't things you'll need to budget for. The house is move-i ... click here to read more

Discover a villa worth considering, nestled in the heart of Runhällen, within Heby kommun, Sweden. Tucked away at Högsberga 101, this home bursts with potential and speaks of a life balanced between tranquility and convenience. While it might not be in the modernist style, its potential is clear and robust, making it ideal for those looking for a unique home where they can make their mark. As you arrive at the property, you're welcomed by its slightly elevated position, giving you a sense of privacy. Enter through majestic double doors and find yourself in a spacious hallway. It's a great entry point, especially after a day out exploring the region, which is rich with activities and experiences. - 1.5-story villa - Spacious hallway - Downstairs kitchen with wood stove - Generous conservatory off the kitchen - Large living room with dining space - Functioning tiled stove - Extra living space and office area - Downstairs shower room - Upper floor family room with exposed beams - Two bedrooms upstairs - Fully tiled shower room with underfloor heating - Dormer windows in the upper story - 3,420 square meter secluded plot - Lush garden surroundings - Carport with attached storage The ground floor brings together the delightful practicality of a wood stove-equipped kitchen and a generously proportioned conservatory. Imagine the mornings you could enjoy here, sipping coffee as sunlight warms the space. Next door is a grand living room, complete with a dining area flanked by a tiled stove. This area is perfect for catching up with family after a day spent exploring nearby attractions. The upper floor was added in 2006, and its character is undeniable. With a family room that features exposed beams, this space offers a bright ... click here to read more