A four-bedroom townhouse set within a converted former hospital church is up for sale for £269,000.
The property, located at Carlisle's Worthington Place, Cumwhinton Drive, is being listed by independent estate agent Liam Irving.
The property, spread over four floors, was converted in 2005 by Story Homes and is ready to be sold with the benefit of no onward chain.
The home retains a host of period features, including striking feature windows.
"Set within a converted former hospital church dating back to 1875, this property is a masterpiece of architectural transformation, preserving the building's historic essence while incorporating modern comforts," the listing reads.
"The feature windows throughout with sandstone surrounds are not just visually stunning but also flood the interiors with natural light, creating a warm and inviting ambiance."
The main entrance hall features stairs leading to the first floor and access to two ground-floor bedrooms and a modern shower room.
The first floor hosts a spacious landing area with additional stairs to the second floor, a dining kitchen, master bedroom, and a further shower room.
The kitchen is equipped with modern appliances.
Read more: Independent estate agent Liam Irving will be 'on your side every step of the way'
"The master bedroom is a luxurious retreat that really does put a smile on your face and welcomes an abundance of natural light with two large feature windows with views over the front elevation and communal gardens that make waking up in the morning a delight.
"Moving up to the second floor is a landing area with stairs to the fourth floor and access to a grand living space.
"The living room is an impressive 30-foot-long room spanning the church's width, featuring four large Velux windows flooding the room with natural light, original ceiling beams, and an electric fire, offering a perfect focal point of the room and additional warmth and ambience in the colder months," it reads.
Interested parties can contact Liam Irving via liam.irving@exp.uk.com or on 07389 733 113.
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 The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.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 here