Stylish barn conversion on the market near Usk for £950,000

The property, known as Sycamore Retreat, is being listed by Number One Agent, Katie Darlow, who describes it as a "stylish" home with no chain.
Located just outside the Town of Usk, the barn conversion is nestled down a quiet lane in a private position just off the Usk Road.
The surrounding area offers a peaceful countryside that can be explored and enjoyed at leisure.
(Image: Number One Real Estate via Zoopla) The property is also in close proximity to several local amenities, including bars, restaurants, local antique stores, coffee shops, and a bakery.
There is also a doctor's surgery, veterinary clinic, a popular athletic club, and a primary school nearby, making it an ideal location for a family.
Newport is just a 20-25 minute drive away, with the nearest M4 junction being only 15 minutes away.
Newport offers additional attractions and access along the M4 corridor to Bristol, Cardiff, and beyond.
The interior of Sycamore Retreat is described as a "tranquil space" with an ideal layout for family living.
The barn conversion boasts quality fixtures and fittings and has been finished to a high standard throughout.
(Image: Number One Real Estate via Zoopla) The spacious open plan kitchen, dining room, and snug set the tone for the property, with traditional yet modern features.
The kitchen features a superb island, seating for casual dining, a Belfast sink, and integrated appliances including a fridge, freezer, and dishwasher.
(Image: Number One Real Estate via Zoopla) A boiler room is neatly tucked away, and there is a convenient downstairs cloakroom.
The sunken sitting room has a vaulted ceiling with exposed beams, capturing the full character of the barn.
A log-burning fire and access to the lower patio make this a fantastic area for entertaining.
The ground floor also features a utility room with fitted storage and underfloor heating throughout.
(Image: Number One Real Estate via Zoopla)
Upstairs, the principal bedroom has vaulted ceilings, exposed beams, and views of the countryside.
It also has extensive space for storage and a seating area, with an ensuite shower room fitted with travertine tiling and a heated towel rail.
The property also has two other double bedrooms with country decor and Velux skylights that share a Jack and Jill shower room.
A fourth bedroom is currently being used as a study.
The family bathroom is also on the landing, boasting travertine tiling, a free-standing bath suite, and a separate shower unit.
Externally, the property was fully renovated in 2016 and has an impressive exterior, with original stone to the barn, while the double garage and sitting room exterior are both wood cladded.
(Image: Number One Real Estate via Zoopla) The gated driveway is set to light gravel and is privately enclosed by mature conifers and red robin trees.
The double garage has two electric oak doors, attic space, and a separate office that is fully insulated with heating and WiFi.
The property also has underfloor heating in the kitchen, living room, and master bedroom.
(Image: Number One Real Estate via Zoopla) Number One Real Estate advises that a tree within the property's boundaries is subject to a tree preservation order.
All services and mains water are connected to the property, and the broadband internet is provided via cable.
The sellers are subscribed to BT, and the mobile signal/coverage at the property is reported to be good.
The owner is subscribed to Giff Gaff.
The annual site management fee is £600, and the council tax band is G.
For more information or to arrange a viewing, prospective buyers are advised to contact Number One Real Estate.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Scotsman

10-06-2025

• Scotsman

How to create the perfect coffee station at home

When it comes to coffee, staying in is the new going out, so expert Barista Trainer, Jack Ellis, spills the beans on how to turn your kitchen into the ultimate coffee destination. From gorgeous Georgian town houses to jaw-dropping penthouses, converted campervans to bargain boltholes. Take a peek at the finest homes across the UK. Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... With coffee costs hitting record highs, a new home essential is brewing… the coffee nook. Dubbed 'Cafécore', this cosy, caffeine-fuelled trend is seeing coffee lovers carve out stylish spaces that bring the café experience into their own kitchens - without the price tag (or the queues!). Over on TikTok, creators are proudly showcasing their at-home coffee corners, with #coffeeathome garnering over 164k posts. But while it's easy to style a coffee nook that looks the part, creating a set up that delivers barista-level brews is a taller order which requires a little more know-how. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad That's where expert barista trainer Jack Ellis steps in. A rising star in the UK coffee scene, Jack is a passionate advocate of Cafédirect's ethos of coffee done right, which is why he's lifting the lid on how to create your own pro coffee station at home. He's here to share his insights on setting up a professional-style coffee station in your own kitchen. From getting the setup just right and selecting the best equipment, to choosing quality beans and dialing in the perfect grind size, Jack offers practical guidance to help you brew like a pro. Standout single-origin options include Mayan Gold, a smooth, organic coffee from Mexico with sweet notes of caramel and vanilla, along with hints of citrus and honey, the perfect dark roast for those who enjoy a smooth and flavourful cup How do you go about setting up a great coffee station at home? First thing's first, you don't need loads of space: a small corner of your kitchen can be the perfect brew station. You then want to work smarter, not harder, by making your workflow as smooth as possible. How do you do this? By setting up your tools and equipment in the order in which you'll use them. So, that would be; coffee, scales, syrups and any other flavourings, then your grinder and coffee machine, followed by milk jugs and anything you'll need for steaming milk. When it comes to substance and style, a few wooden boards to set your kit up on always looks slick. Decorate with a coffee plant if you really want to elevate your station. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Trade secret: the way you store your coffee is almost as important as the coffee itself! Once you've opened it, make sure to squeeze all of the air out and seal the bag with a clip or some sticky tape, to keep it as fresh as possible. 2024 saw the emergence of 'Cafécore', where consumers chose to forego bar carts in the house in favour of cosy at-home coffee nooks, in a bid to save money. Fun fact: Leaving coffee open to the elements means it'll lose 60% of its flavour by the very next day. You've got the space set up and looking good, now, what kit do you need for your coffee station? There are eight key pieces of kit needed to create a barista-level coffee nook; Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 1) Coffee machine – There are several reliable and affordable brands, and Sage is definitely one of them. Plus, their machines come with a built-in milk frother for those who love milky coffees. 2) Tamper – While there are a few different types of tampers, the classic (standard espresso tamper) is perfect for home use. Check out Motta as a good option. 3) Grinder - Investing in agrinder means you can enjoy freshly ground, café-quality coffee anytime you like. It is worth it, because coffee beans lose over half their flavour within just 15 minutes of grinding! Ultimately, the better the grinder, the more flavour you'll unlock from the beans. So choose the best one your budget allows. 4) Spray bottle - It might seem like an odd addition, but a quick spritz of water on your beans before grinding can work wonders. This simple hack reduces static, helping your grounds flow cleanly through the grinder, and it also means no clumps, no mess. The result? A tidier station and less coffee wasted. Cutting down on waste - even in small ways - is just another step towards making coffee that respects people and the planet. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 5) Distribution tool – This piece of kit is specific to espresso machines and helps to achieve a more consistent extraction. You use the tool's needles to stir the ground coffee so it's distributed evenly in the basket. 6) Kettle – For a temperature-controlled, gooseneck kettle, look no further than the Brewista 1.25l. For a more affordable option, Hario's 'Air Drip Pouring Kettle' is also a solid choice. 7) Beans – this comes down to personal taste, but a good starting point is to look out for the species of coffee. Robusta is naturally less sweet and acidic, and more bitter. Meanwhile, Arabica is higher in acidity and sweetness and has marginally less caffeine in it. If you like a strong, punchy and bold coffee, then Robusta's the one for you. If you're more into bright, fruity and juicy flavours, then Arabica is a good place to start. Whichever beans you go for, make sure to buy from a reputable, Fairtrade-certified seller like Cafédirect, which has longstanding, direct relationships with their coffee growers. They support farmers and make a real impact by paying them fairly and investing in their local cooperatives, so they can also adopt more sustainable farming methods. It's not only a more ethical and sustainable option, but it means they get the best of the crop – which means you get the maximum flavour. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 8) Espresso cup and saucer set – Lovearamics offers a fantastic range of coffee cups of all shapes and sizes. Or for a fancier option, check out the Dale Harris Signature Collection: they are shaped in a way that completely changes the texture of your coffee. What other pieces of equipment will help to elevate my coffee station? Investing in a good pair of coffee scales is a game-changer. They ensure a consistent dose every time — so you'll get that same flavour punch with every brew. Is freshly ground coffee really that much better? It sure is. Within 24 hours of roasting, coffee expels around 40% of its total CO2 - and that's a good thing, as coffee is best when it's not straight off roast. But, after a time, this CO2 is replaced by oxygen, which rapidly degrades the aromas and flavours in the coffee. Within just a minute of grinding coffee, 80% of its total CO2 is released, which dramatically ages the coffee. So, it's always better to grind fresh. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Trade secret:get with the grind… different brewing methods require different grind sizes. Immersion brewing (e.g. cafetiere - where the coffee is sat in the water) calls for a coarser grind size as the coffee has a longer contact time with the water. But bypass brewing (e.g. V60 - where the water is poured through the coffee) needs a finer grind size as the water is simply passing through the coffee. And should you go for single origin or blend coffee? If you're wondering what the difference is between the two, single-origin coffee comes from one specific place, whereas blends use beans from different locations.

Daily Mail​

06-06-2025

• Daily Mail​

The best mortgage rates for first-time buyers: What deals are available and how long should you fix for?

If you're hoping to buy your first home soon, searching for the best mortgage rates for first-time buyers is an essential part of the process. Data from Zoopla revealed the property market saw the busiest May in four years, amid an increased number of properties for sale and relaxed affordability stress tests, allowing many first-time buyers to borrow more. This is despite April's Stamp Duty hike, which means first-time buyers now pay more tax when purchasing a property after they saw their exemption trimmed back. Getting the best possible mortgage deal is important because it can make a big difference to your monthly repayments - and the interest you pay overall. Mortgage rates for the rest of 2025 are widely expected to trend downwards but no big falls are expected, so first-time buyers should compare mortgage deals to secure one that's right for them, as soon as they decide to buy. > Compare mortgage deals and get a free mortgage in principle with L&C * Best mortgage rates for first-time buyers at different LTVs The deals below are the best rates aimed at first-time buyers. The best rates for home movers or those remortgaging may be different. The rates and repayments below are based on a purchase of £226,000 and a term of 25 years. Mortgage rates change often, so it's a good idea to find the deal that could be best for you by comparing rates and getting a mortgage in principle *, with our broker partner L&C. Best mortgage rates for first-time buyers with a 5% deposit Two-year fix: HSBC has a two-year fixed rate at 5.05 per cent with a £0 product fee and £500 cashback. Monthly repayments are £1,260. Five-year fix: HSBC has a five-year fixed rate at 4.89 per cent with a £0 product fee and £500 cashback. Monthly repayments are £1,240. Best mortgage rates for first-time buyers with a 10% deposit Two-year fix: Furness has a two-year fixed rate at 4.45 per cent with a £999 product fee and £250 cashback. Monthly repayments are £1,130. Five-year fix: Leek has a five-year fixed rate at 4.38 per cent with a £995 product fee. Monthly repayments are £1,122. Best mortgage rates for first-time buyers with a 15% deposit Two-year fix: Furness has a two-year fixed rate at 4.17 per cent with a £999 product fee and £250 cashback. Monthly repayments are £1,037. Five-year fix: HSBC has a five-year fixed rate at 4.32 per cent with a £999 product fee. Monthly repayments are £1,048. Best mortgage rates for first-time buyers with a 25% deposit Two-year fix: Barclays has a two-year fixed rate at 4.28 per cent with a £0 product fee. Monthly repayments are £922. Five-year fix: HSBC has a five-year fixed rate at 4.28 per cent with a £0 product fee. Monthly repayments are £920. Best mortgage rates for first-time buyers with a 40% deposit Two-year fix: Mpowered has a two-year fixed rate at 4.19 per cent with a £0 product fee. Monthly repayments are £730. Five-year fix: Barclays has a five-year fixed rate at 3.99 per cent with a £999 product fee. Monthly repayments are £715. > Guide: How to get a mortgage as a first-time buyer What mortgage can I get as a first-time buyer? The mortgage deal you can get as a first-time buyer depends on the size of your deposit, as well as your personal circumstances, your income, outgoings, any other outstanding debts and credit score. Having a bigger deposit relative to the purchase price opens up cheaper mortgage rates, as lenders see you as a less risky borrower. Mortgage rates are offered based on the size of the mortgage versus the property's value. This is known as the loan-to-value (LTV) and is the reverse percentage of your deposit amount. For example: if you had a 10 per cent deposit, your mortgage would be 90 per cent LTV if you had a 25 per cent deposit, it would be 75 per cent LTV if you had a 40 per cent deposit, it would be 60 per cent LTV > Compare mortgage rates at different loan-to-values with L&C * Although they assess on individual affordability, mortgage lenders typically limit most people to borrowing roughly no more than 4.5 times their annual income. However, this can be lower if you have any other loans or debts – or higher if your income is stable, you have an excellent credit history and little existing debt. Speaking to a whole-of-market mortgage broker, rather than going direct to a bank or building society, is the easiest way of getting matched to the cheapest possible mortgage deal. Mortgage brokers will also run an affordability check to see what the maximum amount you can borrow is, looking at information from bank statements, payslips or tax returns. David Hollingworth, mortgage expert and broker at L&C Mortgages, told us there have been positive developments recently that could benefit first-time buyers. 'The biggest issues are affordability and being able to save a big enough deposit. Lenders have reacted quickly to the FCA's reminder that they have some flexibility in how they stress test affordability. That has seen many improve the stress rates which should allow more borrowers to achieve a bigger mortgage.' What first-time buyer help schemes are available? Some mortgage providers have introduced first-time buyer help schemes that boost how much first-time buyers can potentially borrow. Nationwide's 'Helping Hand' mortgage gives employed first-time buyers the ability to borrow up to six times income – those with a smaller deposit of five per cent are even eligible. This means couples earning £50,000 can borrow £300,000 for their first home, which is roughly £75,000 more than standard lending. Halifax's 'First Time Buyer Boost' mortgage works in a similar way, allowing first-time buyers to borrow up to 5.5 times their annual income. To be eligible, first-time buyers need to be employed and earning a total household income of £50,000 or more. They also need to have a deposit of at least 10 per cent to put towards the purchase of the property. Certain lenders provide higher multiples for particular professions, usually secure public sector jobs such as nurses or civil servants. Some providers are even offering mortgage deals that don't require a deposit, although buyers need to have good affordability and should be prepared to fix for longer. George Smith, Mortgage Adviser at LDN Finance, told us that despite the availability of these 100 per cent mortgages, many first-time buyers struggle to meet the criteria to qualify for them. 'In practice, these schemes often require a joint income to meet lenders' stress tests, making it difficult for single buyers to take advantage of them. As such, the concept of a sole applicant successfully securing one of these loans is more theoretical than realistic in today's climate. 'Moreover, with house prices remaining stubbornly high and showing little sign of downward movement, the gap between earnings and property values continues to grow.' How long should first-time buyers fix a mortgage for? Choosing how long to fix your mortgage rate for depends on what you think will happen to interest rates over the fixed period and your personal circumstances. A longer fix offers security and can save on fees from repeatedly remortgaging. Often people can avoid five-year fixes because they think they will move but most homeowners stay longer than two or three years in a property. Ask yourself, will you really need to move again after just a few years? Most people fix for either two years or five years, although there are some who will fix for three years or even 10 years. People often fix for two years because they believe that interest rates will continue falling, so a shorter fix allows them to eventually switch to a cheaper rate. Shorter fixes can also suit people who think they'll want to move again soon – fixing for longer might open them up to an early repayment charge on the mortgage were they to exit early. But there's no easy answer, so you have to think about what's best for your situation. George Smith, Mortgage Adviser at LDN Finance, says that the length of the fix is completely dependent on the homebuyer's situation and outlook. 'However, the majority of borrowers are currently opting for shorter-term fixed rates, with a view to reviewing things in two to three years' time.' Remember though, there is no guarantee rates will me materially lower in two or three years' time - and they could be higher. What about a tracker mortgage? A tracker mortgage essentially tracks the Bank of England's base rate plus or minus a fixed percentage. For example: The mortgage could track base rate, currently at 4.25 per cent, while adding 0.5 percentage points, making the rate 4.75 per cent. If the Bank of England were to then cut base rate from 4.25 per cent to 3.75 per cent, the tracker rate will immediately fall to 4.25 per cent. A tracker mortgage without an early repayment charge could put borrowers in a position to take advantage when rates drop, but not all trackers come without fees for jumping ship. Meanwhile, despite the potential benefits, a tracker can leave people vulnerable to further base rate hikes while also being more expensive at the start than fixed rates at present. Broker George Smith says that people ask him about trackers regularly, but he then questions: 'If the base rate were to rise for any reason, would you have sufficient assets or savings to comfortably absorb an increase in your monthly mortgage payment – on top of all the other rising living costs? 'More often than not, for first-time buyers or those early in their ownership journey, the ability to budget and have certainty over their biggest monthly outgoing is really appealing in the current climate.' First-time buyer checklist: Getting ready to buy your first home 1. Build a deposit Your deposit usually needs to be at least five per cent of the value of a property, but many mortgage lenders ask that first-time buyers have at least 10 per cent. The higher your deposit the better. Not only will you have less debt to repay, but those who put down larger deposits as a percentage of the property's value will usually get better interest rates. Still, you should avoid throwing everything at the deposit – it's wise to keep an emergency savings fund and you'll need money for other costs associated with home buying. To build a deposit quicker, work out your budget to find out how much you can afford to save regularly then contribute monthly to a savings account that pays a high interest rate. What is a Lifetime Isa? A Lifetime Isa can help you save for a deposit quicker because the Government gives you a 25 per cent bonus on your contributions. So if you save the maximum of £4,000 in your Lifetime Isa each year, the Government will top this up by £1,000. But be careful though, because Lifetime Isas can only be used to buy homes of up to £450,000. How much is the average deposit for first-time buyers? According to figures from UK Finance, the average deposit paid by first-time buyers in 2024 who didn't receive help from family was £60,741. On the other hand, the average deposit paid by those who did have assistance from family was £118,073. 2. Check your credit history Checking your credit history as soon as possible gives you enough time to iron out problems and improve your credit file if necessary. Issues such as a history of late payments or a lack of data about your financial obligations – known as a thin credit file – aren't quick to fix. Checking your credit file at least 12 months before you want to apply for a mortgage gives you the best chance of getting your credit history into shape. How to check your credit history Checking your credit score is your first port of call because it's based on the data in your credit file and represents the health of your credit history. You don't have one credit score. Each credit reference agency calculates your score differently and mortgage providers have their own systems for working out your creditworthiness too. But the scores you get from the credit reference agencies are a useful indicator of how a mortgage lender will view your application. You can get a free credit score at: Experian ClearScore (not a credit reference agency – uses Equifax data) Credit Karma (not a credit reference agency – uses TransUnion data) TotallyMoney (not a credit reference agency – uses TransUnion data) These services usually let you view your full credit report too. A good score indicates that the mortgage lender is more likely to see you as creditworthy while a poorer score suggests it will view you as riskier to lend to. A poor score warrants further investigation into where to improve. You can view your credit score and credit history as many times as you like without damaging them, because accessing your own data is recorded as a 'soft' search and isn't visible to lenders when they look at your file. 3. Boost your credit score if necessary You don't need a set credit score to get a mortgage as a first-time buyer. Even if you have an excellent score, there's no guarantee a mortgage lender will accept your application. But a good credit score indicates it's more likely you'll be able to borrow the amount you need at the cheapest interest rates. This makes it worth improving if it's not where you want it to be. You can improve your credit score by taking steps such as registering to vote, if you haven't already, and reducing your credit utilisation. This is how much of your available credit you're using across all your credit cards. As a basic example, if you have one credit card with a £6,000 credit limit and a £3,000 balance, your credit utilisation will be 50 per cent. It's generally recommended to keep your credit utilisation below 25 per cent. Work out your credit utilisation ratio by adding up your credit card balances, dividing this by your total available credit limit, and multiplying that figure by 100 to get a percentage. > A scam wrecked my credit score: Can I put our mortgage in my wife's name? 4. Get your bank statements on track Lenders ask for three months' of bank statements to check things like: the consistency of your income your affordability your regular outgoings your regular balance (for example, whether you're hitting your overdraft limit often) A healthy bank statement will show you have a steady income each month, recurring monthly bills that are paid on time, and purchases that still leave you with reasonable cash reserves. This shows you'll be able to afford mortgage payments without any problem. On the other hand, using an overdraft regularly can imply to lenders that you find it difficult to manage your money. Spending significant amounts on things lenders deem risky, such as gambling, can cause similar concerns. Returned direct debits, which occur when you don't have sufficient funds in your account, can also suggest that you find it difficult to make payments on time. 5. Speak to a mortgage broker It's possible to approach mortgage providers directly, but first-time buyers may find it useful to have a mortgage broker guide them through the application process. A good mortgage broker can scour deals from lots of lenders and discuss which one is best for you. They may also have access to special rates that banks don't offer to everyone. Some brokers charge customers a fee for their services. But you can also find brokers that take a commission from the mortgage lender instead and don't charge homebuyers anything. When looking for a mortgage broker, check they're whole of market. This means they look at all of the mortgages available across many lenders, instead of being paid fees by a select few to only offer buyers their deals. Mortgage brokers are also called mortgage advisers – the terms are usually used interchangeably.

Metro

04-06-2025

• Metro

'Most tear-jerking TV show ever' is leaving Amazon Prime in days

If you're looking for a big old cry, Amazon Prime Video has the perfect show – but only for the next few weeks. This Is Us was at turns syrupy sweet and laugh-out-loud funny, making it a perfect feel-good watch that went down a storm from the moment it first aired in 2016. The show at first seems to star Mandy Moore and Milo Ventimiglia as married couple Rebecca and Jack raising triplets in the 80s, but this is intercut with flash forwards to the adult triplets navigating their present day lives. There is Kate (Chrissy Metz) who is dealing with weight struggles, Kevin (Justin Hartley) a buff actor starring in a terrible sitcom and Randall (Sterling K Brown) who is searching for his biological father. It soon emerges that their father, Jack, is dead in the present day, raising the seasons-long mystery of how he died. The US hit has been added to the streaming platform's list of content leaving in the next 30 days, so you'll have to be quick to this one. Particularly given that the drama was a cable show, so had bumper seasons with 20-plus episodes a piece. As the show built up to the big reveal of what exactly happened to Jack, the show reached new levels of heartbreak prompting @reallyreaux to pronounce on X: 'I swear This Is Us is the most tear jerking tv show ever.' When the show finally came to a conclusion in 2022, @AbbyLePage9 chimed: 'Time to say goodbye to the most tear-jerking show ever. #ThisIsUs' The show has even been included in online conversations around the saddest TV shows of all time. @h_eather31 posted on Reddit that they initially avoided the show because of fears it would simply be a 'cry fest' every week. The Better Sister . Set in the upper echelons of wealthy New York society, the drama stars Jessica Biel as high-flying magazine editor Chloe whose husband is viciously murdered. . Set in the upper echelons of wealthy New York society, the drama stars Jessica Biel as high-flying magazine editor Chloe whose husband is viciously murdered. Boss . This stars Frasier legend Kelsey Grammer, 70, as the mayor of Chicago, Tom Kane, who has recently been diagnosed with Lewy body dementia, which he is concealing from his team as he presses on with his political career. . This stars Frasier legend Kelsey Grammer, 70, as the mayor of Chicago, Tom Kane, who has recently been diagnosed with Lewy body dementia, which he is concealing from his team as he presses on with his political career. Accused. Each episode of Accused follows a different character as they await their verdict in court and tells the story behind how they find themselves accused. They wrote: 'It was. HOWEVER it was Dan [Fogelman]'s creativity and the writing that absolutely captivated me because I was just dying to know how it ended. The way he did all the flash forwards and time jumps really kept me interested. More Trending 'I loved that show and it will forever be one of my favourite shows. The second last episode of The Train is one of the best episodes of television I've ever seen.' We won't share any spoilers on what exactly happens in that episode… View More » This Is Us is available to stream on Prime Video – for now. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: I binge-watch TV for a living – here are my recommendations for June MORE: Amazon Prime fans urged to binge 'excellent' sci-fi series before all episodes disappear MORE: Chilling horror starring iconic British actor soars up Amazon Prime chart