House For Sale £500,000
Guide Price £550,000-£575,000. This period property dates back to 1840 and has plenty of character throughout. There is an entrance porch which is ideal for storing coats and shoes that leads through to a sitting room with striking wooden beams, tiled flooring and an under stair storage cupboard. The 22 ft living room also has wooden character beams and leads through to a good size conservatory. The dining room is also 22 ft and has a brick fireplace (not open) and provides access to the downstairs shower room and rear garden. The kitchen has tiled flooring and space for a range cooker, fridge freezer, and plumbing for a dishwasher and washing machine. There is also a side access door leading out to the rear garden. On the first floor there are four double bedrooms, the largest having multiple built in wardrobes. The fully tiled family bathroom has a corner bath with shower attachment and heated towel rail. The loft room on the second floor has two Velux windows and several into eaves storage cupboards.
Floorplan
Council Tax
To check the Council Tax for this property, please refer to .
Local Authority
Ashford Borough Council . Kent County Council Services
Oil heating, mains water, drainage and electricity.
Method of Sale
This property is Freehold and is offered for sale with vacant possession upon completion.
Location
Charing, a small but lively village in the Ashford District of Kent, situated at the foot of the North Downs. The village is sited on the Pilgrims' Way from London to Canterbury and is still surrounded by farmland, but the good transport links have also led to the area becoming a popular commuter village for people employed in London. Charing station has connecting services to London St Pancras via Ashford International or London Victoria station in approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes. The village has a strong community life and the locals organise regular fairs, community and charity events. On the High Street and surrounding streets you will find a wide variety of shops, restaurants and services. Charing Church of England Primary School is just over half a mile away. Its most famous building is the Archbishop's Palace, which lies by the church and was an ancient possession of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The palace was an important building in the diocese of Canterbury, and counted amongst its guests King Henry VIII. It has been a farmhouse for the last 300 years. In 2004, the palace was an unsuccessful contestant in the bbc television programme, Restoration, where a number of potential restoration projects throughout the UK competed for funds. The church is said to contain the stone on which John the Baptist was beheaded.
Outside
There is a front lawn enclosed by hedges and picket fencing with a pathway leading to the front door. The rear garden has a large patio, lawn, mature trees and shrubs, vegetable patch, greenhouse, side access gate and has a door to the workshop and garage. Approximate plot size of 0.24 of an acre.
Floorplan
Council Tax
To check the Council Tax for this property, please refer to .
Local Authority
Ashford Borough Council . Kent County Council Services
Oil heating, mains water, drainage and electricity.
Method of Sale
This property is Freehold and is offered for sale with vacant possession upon completion.
Location
Charing, a small but lively village in the Ashford District of Kent, situated at the foot of the North Downs. The village is sited on the Pilgrims' Way from London to Canterbury and is still surrounded by farmland, but the good transport links have also led to the area becoming a popular commuter village for people employed in London. Charing station has connecting services to London St Pancras via Ashford International or London Victoria station in approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes. The village has a strong community life and the locals organise regular fairs, community and charity events. On the High Street and surrounding streets you will find a wide variety of shops, restaurants and services. Charing Church of England Primary School is just over half a mile away. Its most famous building is the Archbishop's Palace, which lies by the church and was an ancient possession of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The palace was an important building in the diocese of Canterbury, and counted amongst its guests King Henry VIII. It has been a farmhouse for the last 300 years. In 2004, the palace was an unsuccessful contestant in the bbc television programme, Restoration, where a number of potential restoration projects throughout the UK competed for funds. The church is said to contain the stone on which John the Baptist was beheaded.
Outside
There is a front lawn enclosed by hedges and picket fencing with a pathway leading to the front door. The rear garden has a large patio, lawn, mature trees and shrubs, vegetable patch, greenhouse, side access gate and has a door to the workshop and garage. Approximate plot size of 0.24 of an acre.
