A stunning home from the 19th century has been placed on the market, giving buyers the opportunity to live among a number of historic properties in a prestigious Liverpool post code.
The property on Gateacre Brow in Woolton was given Grade II-listed status in 1975, according to Historic England.
It is one of a clutch of buildings on the historic stretch of road, which also features The Black Bull Public House, an ornate drinking fountain from the 1880s, the Clegg's Factory building - which started life as a brewery in the 1860s - and the Unitarian Chapel from the year 1700.
READ MORE: Liverpool restaurant serving 'best burgers' to close after 'insane rise in costs'
As a result of its rich past, the house is without a driveway or garden, but its beautiful interior makes up for it.

The dwelling boasts five-bedrooms and two bathrooms, ample space for a family, and even has its own cellar bar.
Guests are welcomed into a cosy, open space living and dining area. The modern kitchen boasts wooden worktops, a recessed stove and a Belfast sink.
The current owners have tastefully decorated the place with rich colours and feature wallpaper. The ornate, carved staircase is a real centrepiece of the home and leads to the first floor where there are three sizable bedrooms and a family bathroom with a freestanding tub.

Up again, on the second floor, are two more large bedrooms and another family bathroom.
Several upstairs rooms boast exposed beams, highlighting the home's past, but it's what's under foot that's the real selling point.

The cellar takes the home into the 21st century, with its very own glossy monochrome bar area.
The house is on the market with Homesure for £580,000. The listing is a rare one, with just two homes selling on Gateacre Brow since 2019. Both were three-bed semi-detached properties which changed hands for upwards of £275,000.
READ NEXT:
Martin Lewis' direct debit warning before October price cap
Mum buys 'Worst House on the Street' to be closer to family after horrific triple tragedy
Renovation opportunity for massive home frozen in time
City entrepreneur who is changing the face of housebuilding
Mum creates 'forever home' in historic house after major flood