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Apartment from
£54,900
LAPTA - KYRENIA |
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2 Bed Villa -
£99,900
CATALKOY - KYRENIA |
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3 Bed Bungalow -
£94,900
KARSIYAKA - KYRENIA |
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2 Bed Villa -
£109,900
EDREMIT - KYRENIA |
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3 Bed Villa -
£124,900
LAPTA - KYRENIA |
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4 Bed House -
£134,900
SALAMIS - FAMAGUSTA |
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3 Bed Villa -
£139,900
LAPTA - KYRENIA |
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4 Bed Villa -
£159,900
CATALKOY - KYRENIA |
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4 Bed Villa from £225,000
CATALKOY - KYRENIA |
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| City |
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KYRENIA |
| Area |
: |
KARSIYAKA & Lapta |
| Type |
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BUNGALOW |
| Bedroom(s) |
: |
3 |
| Price |
: |
£94,900 |
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Other Pictures
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High specifications 3 Bedroom Bungalow with optional infinity private pool. The location
very quite and close to sea. Only three bungalows will be built at this site.
Specifications
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250m away from the sea shore and the beach.
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Optional Extra; Private swimming pool (4m x 8m) or bigger and none-slip Tiled Patio.
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Stone boundary walls to front of the property and two wrought iron gates.
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3 double bedrooms with built in wardrobes.
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En-Suite bedroom with built in wardrobes and direct access to pool patio.
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Good size family bathroom and utility corner beside.
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Lounge with arches and corner Fireplace.
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Pergola with pointed Arches.
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Choices of Kitchen units and wardrobes.
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Choices of quality floor and wall tiles.
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Plaster Coving in all the Rooms.
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Double Glazing aluminium windows and sliding doors.
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Two big Solar panels and electric emergency water heater system.
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Water depots (3 tones) with pressure hydro-foil pump.
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Flat concrete ceiling and pitched roof with local roof tiles.
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Air Conditions (cooling and heating) to all bedrooms.
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Small private development at very quite location.
Technical Details of the Karsiyaka Bungalows:
All the building structure of the bungalows will be reinforced C20
concrete and high quality steel.
The Walls:
The building walls of the bungalows will be weather proofed giving
protection against hot & cold weather conditions. Bims insulation blocks
will be used for the walls.
Wall Finishes:
• External walls: 3 coats of plaster and 3 coats of high quality silicone
paint.
• Internal walls: 3 coats of plaster and 3 coats high quality plastic paint.
• Bathroom & W/C: High quality wall tiles will be used.
• Kitchen: The space between the upper and lower units will be covered with
high quality ceramics
Floor Finishes:
Outside terraces, entrance, entrance hall, kitchen, living room, staircases,
corridors and 1st floor balconies will be covered with porcelain tiles.
Bathrooms and W/Cs will be covered with high quality ceramic tiles.
Doors & Windows:
Front door will be made of high quality mdf with veneer pressed and 3 coat of
paint and varnished. Internal doors will be pressed type MDF Lam. All the
outside windows, doors will be double glazed and white aluminium. All the doors
and windows will have high quality locks and handles. The shutters for the
windows and outside doors will be extra.
Wardrobes & Kitchen:
All kitchen cupboards will be high quality pear laminate and wardrobes will be
laminate. The kitchen work tops will be 3cm waterproof laminate (or optional granite)
Electrical Appliances (Fridge, Hob & Oven, extructor fan and Dishwasher)
can be supplied and fitted with an extra cost.
Mechanical works:
2 ton water tank, boiler and solar panel heating system will be used.
Internal hot & cold water supply pipes will be PVC and galvanized steel
pipes will be used for the external water supply. Water pump will be hydro type
placed into the underground pump room.
Sewage System:
General waste water treatment system will be used.
Electrical Installation:
Minimum 2 power points, lights, telephone and TV points will
be in place for each room.
Landscape works:
Bungalows will have paved private parking bays and driveway
and plenty of patio space. The garden will be soiled .
Swimming Pool:
The size of the pools will be 4m x 8m, the depth will be 0.90m to 1.60m,
overflow infinity system will be in effect and the surroundings of the pool
will be covered with yellow pool edge tiles. Pool patio will be covered with
hexagonal noon slip patio tiles and the pool will be covered 10x20 sky blue
pool tiles.
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computer.
Cypriot Homes is a guide for Home Buyers in North Cyprus, useful information about Northern Cyprus; trnc life style hints for holiday makers and helps retirement people who are looking for a place to buy property in the sun. Anywhere in Cyprus from beachfront property to elevated hilltop location properties, we will guide you to catch the opportunities of buying what you looking for. There are several Off-Plan North Cyprus Villas supplies a contemporary living style for the Cyprus Home Buyers. The features that the Cyprus villas offer make these properties as unique North Cyprus property. Holiday Villas, Bungalows and Apartments with swimming pool for sale direct from Developer. Cypriot Homes offers best investment properties at Kyrenia/Girne, Nicosia/Lefkosa and Famagusta/Magosa in Northern Cyprus.
CYPRIOT BUNGALOWS
The bungalow style often referred to as "Cyprus Bungalow" was very popular in both side of Cyprus Island. Since 15th
Century Cypriot people built they own bungalows with local stones and combination of soil base materials. The
significant of these bungalows; they have pointed medieval arches in front and internal gardens. These types of buildings
are very popular in the villages and the country sides. You can see some local Architects still try to keep design and
building North Cyprus Bungalows
A bungalow is a type of single-storey house that originated in India. It means "Bengali", used elliptically for a "house in the Bengal style". Such houses were traditionally small; only one story thatched and had a wide veranda. Bungalows today are a type of house that is usually single story or one and a half stories, and can be quite large.
In India, the term bungalow refers to any single-family unit, as opposed to an apartment building. North American usage insofar as a bungalow can be a quite large, multi-storied building which houses a single extended family. In India, owning a bungalow is a highly significant status symbol.
In Singapore and Malaysia, the term bungalow was originally made popular by the British who popularize this building typology (though the British use of Bungalow strictly refers to single-storey houses). It is now used to refer to a detached, single family residential dwelling usually of two to three storeys with its own compound.
In South Africa, the term bungalow never refers to a residential house but means a small holiday house, a small log house or a wooden beach house.
Advantages
Bungalows are very convenient for the homeowner in that all living areas are on a single story and there are no stairs between living areas. A bungalow is more suited to those who are mobility impaired, i.e. the elderly or those in wheelchairs.
Neighborhoods of only bungalows offer more privacy than similar neighborhoods with two-story houses. With bungalows, strategically planted trees and shrubs are usually sufficient to block the view of neighbors. With two-story houses, the extra height requires much taller trees to accomplish the same, and it may not be practical to place such tall trees close to the house to obscure the view from the second floor of the next door neighbor. On the other hand, even closely spaced bungalows make for quite low density neighborhoods, contributing to urban sprawl
On a per unit area basis (e.g. per square foot or per square meter), bungalows are more expensive to construct than two story houses because a larger foundation and roof area is required for the same living area. The larger foundation will often translate into larger lot size requirements as well. This is why bungalows are typically fully detached from other houses and do not share a common foundation nor party wall: if the homeowner can afford the extra expense of a bungalow relative to a two-story house, they can typically afford to be fully detached as well.
The smaller size however may be desirable for elderly people (perhaps with grown children) as it requires less cleaning, etc.
Irish bungalow
The bungalow is the most common house built in the Irish countryside. In the 1990s though, there has been a decline in the number of bungalows for the more favorable 2-storey or dormer bungalows.
Australasian Bungalows
The bungalow style often referred to as "California Bungalow" was very popular in Australasia from about 1910 to 1930. The style seems to have first been imported in Sydney and then spread throughout the Australian states and New Zealand.
Canadian bungalow
Bungalows were popular in the Toronto area from the 1950s to 1970 period. Early bungalows were single-level brick structures. The later structures often came with an open canopy garage attached to the side. Bungalows are found in suburban areas in and around the Greater Toronto Area.
Bungalows were also popular in Calgary and Edmonton from the late 1940s through the 1960s. Albertan bungalows are single-level wooden structures, typically less than 1,000 square feet, and normally feature a detached garage facing onto a back alley, a single bathroom, two or three bedrooms, an eat-in kitchen, and a small living room. In Calgary, most are located in the neighbourhoods immediately surrounding the inner city, such as Marda Loop, Crescent Heights, and Killarney. As property values have skyrocketed, developers have been purchasing the old bungalows and replacing them with luxury duplexes, each side of which may sell for upwards of $750,000 each.[4
Milwaukee Bungalow
A large fraction of the older houses in Milwaukee, Wisconsin are bungalows in a similar Arts and Crafts style to those of Chicago, but usually with the gable perpendicular to the street. Also, many Milwaukee bungalows have white stucco on the lower portion of the exterior.
American Craftsman Bungalow
The American Craftsman bungalow typified the common styles of the American Arts and Crafts movement -- with common features usually including low-pitch roof lines on a gabled or hipped roof; deeply overhanging eaves; exposed rafters or decorative brackets under the eaves; and a front porch beneath an extension of the main roof.
California Bungalow
The California Bungalow was a widely popular 1 1/2 story variation on the bungalow in America from 1910 to 1925. It was also widely popular in Australia within the period 1910-1940.
Ultimate Bungalow
The term ultimate bungalow is most commonly used to describe the very large and detailed Craftsman style homes of such California architects as Greene and Greene, Bernard Maybeck, and Julia Morgan
Chicago Bungalow
The majority of Chicago Bungalows were built between 1910 and 1940. They were typically constructed from brick (sometimes in decorative patterns) and had one and a half stories. At one point, nearly a third of the houses in the Chicago area were bungalows. One primary difference between the Chicago bungalow and other types is that the gables are parallel to the street, rather than perpendicular. Like many other local homes, Chicago bungalows are relatively narrow, being an average of 20 feet wide on a standard 25 foot wide city lot.
Types of bungalow
While the concept of a bungalow is simple, there are a number of variations upon the term, often describing where floor-space is extended above, or below the primary floor.
Ranch bungalow
Ranch Bungalow in Palo Alto, California
A ranch bungalow is a bungalow organized so that bedrooms are on one side and "public" areas (kitchen, living/dining/family rooms) are on the other side. If there is an attached garage, the garage is on the public side of the house so that a direct entrance to the house is possible, when this is allowed by legislation. On narrower lots, public areas are at the front of the house and such an organization is typically not called a "ranch" bungalow. Such houses are often smaller and have only two bedrooms in the back.
Raised bungalow
A raised bungalow is one in which the basement is partially above ground. The benefit is that more light can enter the basement with above ground windows in the basement. A raised bungalow typically has a foyer at ground level that is half-way between the first floor and the basement. This further has the advantage of creating a foyer with a very high ceiling without the expense of raising the roof or creating a skylight. Raised bungalows often have the garage in the basement. Because the basement is not that deep, and the ground must slope downwards away from the house, the slope of the driveway is quite shallow. This avoids the disadvantage of steep driveways found in most other basement garages. Bungalows without basements can still be raised, but the advantages of raising the bungalow are much less.
Chalet Bungalow
A bungalow with loft comes with a second story loft. The loft may be extra space over the garage. It is often space to the side of a great room with a vaulted ceiling area. The house is still classified and marketed as a bungalow with loft because the main living areas of the house are on one floor. All the convenience of single floor living still applies and the loft is not expected to be accessed on a daily basis.
Some houses have extra bedrooms in the loft or attic area. Such houses are really "one and half" stories and not a bungalow, and are described in British English as a chalet bungalow or dormer bungalow. "Chalet Bungalow" is also used in British English for where the area enclosed within pitched roof contains rooms, even if this comprises a large part of the living area and is fully integrated into the fabric of the property.
True bungalows do not use the attic. Because the attic is not used, the roof pitch can be quite shallow, constrained only by snow load considerations.
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