This fabulous home is located in leafy Keston, one of the most sought after villages in the Bromley borough. A well loved and cared for family home that has been updated and modernised with the throws of time. A beautiful white building set in its own grounds, giving the ultimate in country living whilst only being seven miles from Bromley Town centre and Bromley South station, offering great transport links into to Central London. The property is located a few minutes away from the M25 motorway and A21. Upon entering you are immediately welcomed by the warmth and charm of any usual period house, only this property offers the modernised in keeping version, with all the perks of newer buildings. On the ground floor there are four reception rooms, as well as a small study room or large storage, appropriate for multiple uses. The current owners use them as guest bedrooms, a lounge and dining room. All rooms have real wooden floors throughout, the hallway stairs and landing has wool twist striped carpets. The ground floor also has a downstairs WC, utility room, conservatory and stylish multifunctional kitchen, with real stone floors, fitted units and modern integrated appliances. To the side of the property there is a detached garage, fully equipped with storage units. On the first floor there are three large double bedrooms, one with en suite shower. Two of the three bedrooms have wardrobes and wonderful views. There is also a family bathroom that is fully tiled with modern white suite, mixer taps and shower. Viewings Highly Recommended!! Call now ! Do not miss out Historically the settlement was known as Aperfield and formed part of the parish of Cudham. It took the name Biggin Hill after the Second World War in recognition of the historic role played by the adjoining Biggin Hill Aerodrome. Biggin Hill was an ancient parish county of Kent, in the Diocese of Rochester, and under the Local Government Act 1894 formed part of Bromley Urban District. The urban district gained further status in 1935 as a municipal borough. Kent County Council formed the second tier of local government during that time. In 1965, London County Council was abolished and replaced by Greater London Council, with an expanded administrative area that took in the metropolitan parts of the Home Counties. It is now part of the London Borough of Bromley. The most architecturally noteworthy building within Biggin Hill is St Mark's Church, Church Road - 'the moving church'[2] - designed by Richard Gilbert Scott. It was erected in the 1950s using the dismantled materials from All Saints Church, North Peckham. Much of the work was undertaken by volunteers led by Rev Vivian Symons who undertook much of the decorative work himself.