House
Description: An individual four bedroom detached family home with a number of outbuildings in a large garden (0.75 acres). This has a hall, 3 reception rooms, kitchen, four bedrooms, two bathrooms, double garage, gardens, and range of outbuildings. Built in the early 1970s, Keepers is a four bedroom detached house offering well-proportioned family accommodation. Briefly, the accommodation comprises, on the ground floor, an entrance porch, a reception hall, three reception rooms, a kitchen, a utility room and laundry a cloakroom and a shower room, and, on the first floor, a master bedroom with en suite bathroom, and three further double bedrooms, all with built in wardrobes, and the family bathroom. The property is approached from the lane over a tarmac drive which provides ample parking. The gardens are divided into a number of distinct areas, with the formal garden around the house being neatly laid primarily to lawn with flower and shrub beds, to one side of which is a large productive vegetable area with small orchard. Beyond this separate gated access leads to a yard with a number of sheds and to the rear there is a further yard area with a large open bay shed. The gardens are primarily enclosed by mature hedging. Three headstones in the backyard that are Brianna’s childhood pets that passed on.

Simple detached cottage, with three bedrooms a bath and shower room upstairs, living room, den and walk through kitchen down stairs. The earlier house on this site was called Vauncies after John Vauncey who had a messuage here in 1344. It changed hands fairly regularly until 1570 when Anthony Padnall became the tenant. The Parish Register gives two instances of babies born there; ‘a nurst child out of Anthony Padnel’s house’ and ‘a strange child, her mother lay in Antony Padnals’. Was this an early maternity hospital? The present house was converted from a non-domestic building using re-used timber and is therefore impossible to date. Its later tenants include John Grocer, a linen-weaver who died in 1676 leaving the house to Stephen Windout whose sister Hannah was to ‘have the parlor and parlor chamber for herself, her husband and company. Also access to the yard to fetch water from the pond, to hang linen and set wood and to have half the fruit from the new orchard on the east side of the house’. Samuel Darkangel, a tailor and great great grandfather became the tenant in 1695 who on passing, passed it down the family now it belongs to Jenna.

The house is a two story brick house, with a front yard landscape. There are two garages, two bed rooms, one study, three bath rooms, an attic, a spacious living room, a kitchen, a dining room, basement and a garden in the back yard. There is also a balcony overlooking the back side of the house.

Home of Fenrir and Locke. The house is actually one floor plus a large attic that runs the length of the house. The outside and the inside is grey stone. It almost resembles a cave from inside. However, the house is tastefully furnished and dark leather and wood. There are many windows but Fenrir keeps them covered most of the time. There are four bedrooms, five bathrooms, a large kitchen, dining room, and family room. The outside is completely fenced in by a tall iron fence. There is a lot of green grass and trees and flower bushes. Fenrir also has potted vegetable plants as well.

Black-colored cylindrical house on top of a hill with a stream at the base of it, it is located near the village of Ottery St. Catchpole. Looks like a giant chess rook/castle. The top room is Luna's . It has the words 'Friends written in a chain formation on her ceiling and shimmering gold ink.

This is where Fleur and her husband lives during their time. It is two stories high, and have double fireplaces. One kitchen, seven bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms. Even a den and a living room as well a dining room for eating and allowing guests to eat. Its meets the ocean, and its on a beach mostly.

Three bed rooms, one bathroom. Two car garage,attic. Full kitchen, Family room, den, Small back yard, large front. Owned by Nadia's older brother, Mark, and his wife, Vanessa.

Five bed rooms, two and half baths. Finished basement and attic, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook, and the children's play room. There are two balconies that over look the 400 acres of wood land in the back and the 20,000 feet of lake front water in the front. This house was built as a wedding gift for Lucus and Juno LeMaster by Juno's late grandfather and grandmother.

It was likely an old farmhouse once, but it looks like several rickety floors have been added over the years. There are six bedrooms in the house and six stories, plus an attic. There are rickety stairs leading the whole way up. A very overrun garden is on the ouside of the home, filled with Gnomes and chickens. The garden is surrounded by an old fence, and there are several Flutterby bushes that were placed for Bill and Fleur's wedding. A small pond filled with frogs is in the garden. A ways away, the Weasleys have an orchard. The orchard is surrounded by trees, hiding the small Quidditch pitch from nearby muggles. Off the garden, there is a broom tshed that holds the family's brooms. The garage is filled with old muggle items. There is a chicken coop in the back yard.
Inside, the kitchen is alive with magic, and can just barely hold eight people. Fred and George set off fireworks in here once. It is still rather cramped. The sitting room is shabby but cozy, with a sagging armchair and a comfy couch. On the first floor is Ginny and Bill's room. Bill shares with Charlie when he visits. The second floor holds Percy and the twins' bedrooms. On the third floor is a bathroom. On the fourth floor is the master bedroom which Arthur and Molly sleep in. The fifth floor holds Ron's bedroom.

This house was built by Adam's uncle for the family after Adam had his little run in with Greyback. Each kid has their own room, there's one bath room, living room and large back yard.

Situated on Kent Road in Woking, Surrey, this house homes the Napier brothers and their mother. It has three bedrooms, a living room, a dining room, kitchen, outside toilet, bathroom, attic, greenhouse, front and back gardens (both big), two sheds and a room next to the outside toilet which is used to keep the freezer in.

All in all, it's a big house.

Spinner' s end ; Snape's home contains a sitting room which has "the feeling of a dark, padded cell," furnished with threadbare furniture, a dim candle-lit lamp hanging from the ceiling, and walls covered in books. The house stands at least two stories high, as a hidden door set in the wall of books reveals a narrow, ascending staircase.

This was Harrison's home in London before he and his family moved to Australia. Once Harrison finished School, he moved back to England where he re-purchased his house. It was in good condition but he's made it his own personal home and he takes after it. Though he rarely is ever home because of his job, he stops by and makes sure everything in intact, like the flowers, and to dust it off. His house is on a four acres of land in the outside country of England. There is a small creek that runs through the backyard, and its a few miles from town. It's fenced in with a wide, open backyard.