At a glance
80 Boxley Rd, Maidstone ME14 2TW, UK
Roof & materials
Roof area
252 m²
Pitched area
252 m²
Flat area
0 m²
Roof segments
7
Scaffold height
7 m
Tiles (approx)
2946
Ridge tiles
21
Fascia
35 m
Guttering
35 m
- Edwardian/Early 20th Century
- Underlay: Usually None; Some Lime Torching In Quality Builds
- Asbestos Risk: Low
Allow 15% contingency for hidden repairs
Solar potential
System size
4.4 kWp
Panels
11
Annual generation
3630 kWh/yr
Annual saving
£313/yr
Payback period
10 yrs
CO₂ saved
751 kg/yr
- Gold Estimate
Energy & EPC
- EPC D
Energy rating
D
Potential rating
D
Floor area
60 m²
Habitable rooms
3
Construction age
Built 1900-1929
Property type
Flat
Built form
Mid-Terrace
CO₂ emissions
3.9 t/yr
Price & sales history
Last sale price
£290,000
Sale date
Feb 2008
Tenure
Freehold
Constraints
- Geology: Chalk
Access & parking
Road width
5.5 m
Side access
none
Rear access
No
Built form (detected)
mid-terrace
Street parking
No
Nearby
Explore more
Access & parking
- Road width
- Not available for this property
- Road width confidence
- Not available for this property
- Road width range
- Not available for this property
- Front road
- Not available for this property
- Road frontage
- Not available for this property
- Street parking
- No
- Free parking nearby
- No
- Paid parking nearby
- No
- Nearest free parking
- Not available for this property
- Power line nearby
- No
- Power line distance
- undefined m
- Likely needs extra scaffold permission
- Yes
- Reasons
- in a conservation area
- Nearest listed building
- Not available for this property
- Nearest listed building grade
- Not available for this property
- In conservation area
- Yes
- Conservation area
- Not available for this property
- Road frontage width (scaffold licence)
- Not available for this property
- Data coverage
- Loaded
Indicative only, based on proximity to a listed building, conservation-area status, and road frontage width — always confirm exact scaffolding/highway licence requirements with the local council before booking scaffold.
A day in the life of this home
Red brick on a quiet Maidstone street, five minutes to shops
29 August 2026
The house from the pavement
Maidstone is Kent's county town, 32 miles east-south-east of London, built along the River Medway where a trading settlement took root centuries ago. Boxley Road sits inside that county-town fabric, well inside the administrative boundary of Maidstone Borough.
Looking back down the street
The address falls within Penenden Heath, a neighbourhood that grew from heathland into a residential quarter. The house itself is a detached dwelling on a 1,550 sq ft plot.
At first light the red brick facade with yellow brick detailing reads against the early sky, the pitched concrete interlocking tile roof above white uPVC fascias and black gutters. The front elevation is in good order before the day has started.
Maidstone East station is 589 m from the front door — closer than the nearest rail connection in 80% of English neighbourhoods. The station is reached on foot in about seven minutes, putting London and coastal Kent within easy reach.
The day's walking loop
Twenty-one greenspace polygons sit within 800 m — more than 99% of English neighbourhoods can count — and the nearest park is 202 m away. A midday walk clears the desk without needing a vehicle.
- Solar panels fit: 54
- Peak solar capacity: 21.6 kW
- Sun-hours a year: 1,074
- Usable roof: 252 m²
Indulgence. Indulgence café sits 470 m along the walking route from the house, a stop on the street network through this part of Kent's county town. A convenient pause between the front door and the station platform.
The house last changed hands in October 2024 at £402,000. Across 3.1 miles there are 9 Ofsted Outstanding-rated schools, with the highest-rated secondary holding an Outstanding grade at 1.9 miles distant.
At peak sun the pitched concrete interlocking roof has capacity for around 54 solar panels; 211 existing PV installations across 0.6 miles and 12.9 MW of grid headroom mean the infrastructure to export is already in place.
ALDI. ALDI sits 356 m on foot from the house, one outlet among 163 retail units across 800 m — a density that places this address in the top 1% nationally for retail access. The weekly shop requires no car.
The walk back runs through streets where road noise measures below 55 dB Lden, nitrogen dioxide sits at 11.4 μg/m³, and PM10 at 7.6 μg/m³ — readings well below the levels typical across Kent's market towns.
The property sits in Flood Zone 1 with no recorded flood events. Chalk bedrock underlies the site — a free-draining foundation.
Miller & Carter Maidstone. Miller & Carter sits 538 m down Boxley Road. The dining venue anchors a local food scene where 80% of the 25 nearby restaurants hold a top hygiene rating of 5.
As the lights come on, the grid runs at 102 gCO₂/kWh. But the day's low-carbon thread was the 589 m journey to Maidstone East that made a car unnecessary from the first step out of the door to the last.
This is a real day, built from real data.
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