Expansive sea views, under floor heating, Wi-Fi lighting, electric car charging points and a turntable driveway...they are all on offer at this latest Leigh property to hit the market.

The only snag is you’ll need plenty of cash, or a hefty mortgage, at a whopping £3.5million it could be the town’s most expensive home - ever.

LightHouse, formerly a late Victorian period house built in 1895 on Cliff Parade, is more than £1.5million more expensive than any other Leigh property currently up for sale.

And it could take you 25 years to pay off more than £16,000 a month, if you can’t afford to buy it outright of course!

The home has a range of state-of-the-art features and is being sold through Turner Sales and Lettings, based in Leigh.

The firm’s online listing describes the home as a “modern masterpiece”. It features a ground floor with a sitting room or study, front patio doors and stairs leading down to a wine cellar. It also has a single and double bedroom with shower.

Upstairs, there is a first floor “entertaining” level with a state-of-the-art kitchen and guest bedroom.

On the second floor there is a master bedroom with a balcony and an en-suite with luxury showers.

The property has front and rear gardens and features a BMW electric car charging point as well as a futuristic turntable car park with six spaces.

The listing says: “Situated in one of the most prestigious locations in Leigh, the house affords extensive views over the estuary from most aspects, and is within easy reach of the bustling Broadway with its range of shops, eateries, and bars, and Old Leigh with its cobbled streets and quaint fishermans cottages.

Chalkwell station with its short commute into London and award winning beaches are also just minutes away. If you’re looking for an amazing life in the sea air, your search is over.”

Leigh town council chairman Carole Mulroney said: “It means that Leigh is desirable and valued as a place to live - but it is still a place where community is important and we want to maintain that.

“Hopefully if it is sold for that sort of money the people who buy it will take a good part in the community as well.

“It underlines what a great place Leigh is and that people are willing to pay that sort of money to live here.

“But that should not be to the detriment of maintaining the community life that residents of all ages enjoy.”