Tetbury Street, Minchinhampton, Stroud
Entrance Porch, Sitting Room, Kitchen, Utility, Double Bedroom, Box Room, Bathroom, private Courtyard Garden to the rear, external Store Room
- IDEAL BUY-TO-LET
- ATTRACTIVE PERIOD COTTAGE
- CLOSE TO TOWN CENTRE
- ATTACHED
- RURAL VIEWS TO THE REAR
- SITTING ROOM
- FITTED KITCHEN
- UTILITY ROOM
- BATHROOM
- PRIVATE COURTYARD GARDEN
Full Details
DESCRIPTION
32A is an attractive period cottage situated a few minutes walk from the centre of Minchinhampton and all the excellent amenities of this historic market town. Attached, the cottage has been let and is tidily presented. The front door leads to an entrance porch with the stairs to the first floor landing. There is a good sized sitting room off, with a fireplace (electric stove inset), while the fitted kitchen at the rear faces south-west, therefore enjoys plenty of natural light. Beyond the kitchen is a lean-to utility room with access to the rear courtyard. Surrounded by high walls, the courtyard is private and a natural sun trap.. There is an external store room built into the cottage. Upstairs the double bedroom has lovely rural views to the rear, the bathroom has a shower over the bath and the box room has a window, so could possibly be used as a small home office. There is no-off road parking with the property but it is generally possible to park in the close vicinity. NB: the adjacent Garage does not from part of the property.
DIRECTIONS
From our Minchinhampton Office turn left into Tetbury Street and 32a will be found thereafter on the right on the cusp of the hill.
GENERAL INFORMATION
32a is in a Conservation Area.
LOCATION
Minchinhampton is conveniently located within commuting distance of all the major centres of employment in the region including Bristol,Swindon, Cheltenham and Gloucester. It is situated in the hills west of Cirencester and east of Stroud - an official area of outstanding natural beauty. The town itself has a very long heritage and still maintains a weekly market. There is a good range of shops including a general store, butcher, chemist and post office. It also has a gastro pub, two cafes, a fish and chip shop, as well as doctor and dental surgeries. A friendly and inclusive community popular with all ages, it is on the bus route to Stroud, the administrative centre for the district, with a Waitrose and other national supermarkets plus its award winning Farmers Market. Trains from Stroud mainline station are scheduled from 90 minutes into London Paddingon. There are lovely walks in the vicinity on a network of public footpaths (one of which starts by 32a and leads down into the Gatcombe Valley), while the town also has rugby, football, cricket and tennis clubs plus three challenging golf courses.