Low cost changes to increase your home’s kerb appeal
Whether you are considering putting your property on the market or you are simply looking to increase the aesthetics of your front garden, there are a few low cost tips that can help you increase your home’s kerb appeal.
What to consider when upgrading your property’s exterior:
1. How much you’re willing to spend
Working out a budget will provide you with a clearer understanding as to what projects will be achievable.
If there is a limit to how much you want to spend on this area, prioritise the projects that you believe will make the most difference.
2. What are your main goals?
What are you looking to achieve from re-decorating? Are you interested in creating a green space outside your home or are you looking for practical solutions and storage options?
Painting your exterior adds 2-5% on your property’s sale value, so if you’re looking to move in the near future, it’s important to know where to focus your attention for the best returns.*
Have you considered these options?
Refresh your front door
Your front door is the most noticeable feature when entering a property, so it’s worth considering an upgrade if it’s peeling or looking tired.
Add your own design accessories
Door accessories, stylish house numbers, lights and retro flower pots are all on trend.
They are also very simple but effective ways of increasing the aesthetics of your front garden for any guests or prospective homebuyers!
Clear your garden
Last but not least, the lawn plays a key part in your home’s kerb appeal.
In fact, 67% of homeowners state that a tidy front garden would improve kerb appeal to them the most.**
If you’re looking to begin the process of buying or selling this month, contact our team today.
*Home Logic
**Goodmove
This article was originally published by BriefYourMarket and is reproduced here with their permission.
For more company news and insights from Pygott & Crone, click here








Latest news

The Renters' Rights Act: What landlords need to know now
The Renters' Rights Act: What landlords need to know nowThe Renters' Rights Act 2025 came into force on 1 May 2026, bringing the most significant overhaul of private rented sector legislation in England in more than thirty years.

What's my home really worth? Understanding property valuations
What's my home really worth? Understanding property valuationsBefore you market a property for sale, understanding its value in the current market is the most important preparation you can make.

Void periods explained: How to minimise empty rental months
Void periods explained: How to minimise empty rental monthsA void period is the time between one tenancy ending and the next beginning, during which the property generates no income.
