House For Sale £1,695,000
The front door of this impressive house opens up to a large entrance hallway with all of the rooms positioned around a central staircase and a lift. There are four primary rooms on the ground floor, providing either additional living areas or bedrooms. Currently arranged as two guest bedrooms with en-suite bath/shower rooms and a cinema/family room with Bi-fold doors leading out to the patio and rear garden. The is also a Utility room with garden access and a beautifully fitted study to the front of the property.
To the first floor is the principal bedroom and a stunning open plan kitchen/dining space with a cosy seating area to sit and relax by the unique corner wood burner. The bespoke kitchen has a Rangemaster cooker and a large central island, providing a fantastic social focal point where friends and family can gather, eat and chat. There is also the added luxury of a temperature-controlled wine room. The dining room has a partially glazed ceiling and a Juliet balcony, creating a bright ambiance which overlooks the garden and lends beautiful views across Ripley Green and beyond.
The master bedroom suite has a walk-through dressing room which leads through to the bath/shower room. This incredible room benefits a steam/shower room, a Japanese toilet and a TV incorporated opposite the beautiful stone bath.
To the second floor is the attic which can be easily accessed via an electrically operated loft hatch and ladder and offers a great space for storage.
The secluded rear garden with an Astro turfed lawn and ceramic paved patio area can be accessed from both the cinema room and utility room. High electronic gates provide private parking for multiple cars, that runs the length of the property with entry directly to the High Street.
Ripley was first recorded in documents of around 1200. It developed with the establishment of the Augustinian Priory at Newark. The Abbey was dissolved in 1538-39 by Henry VIII. The growth of Portsmouth as a naval port in the time of Henry VIII brought prosperity to Ripley. Roadside Inns were given nautical names: The Ship, The Anchor and later The Jovial Sailor. In the 1880s, with the development of the bicycle, Ripley became known as the 'Mecca of all good cyclists'
('Bicycling News' 1887). The Anchor, one of Ripley's best-known buildings, was their welcomed 'resting place'. The village of Ripley, with its selection of shopping facilities and country pubs, is within walking distance whilst Woking and Guildford towns are also within easy reach. The area has excellent road and rail communications with the A3 and Junction 10 of the M25 orbital being within close proximity. Woking Station offers regular service to London Waterloo with trains about every 7 minutes and a journey time of around 22 minutes. Alternative services are provided from West Clandon with trains to London Waterloo arriving within one hour.
To the first floor is the principal bedroom and a stunning open plan kitchen/dining space with a cosy seating area to sit and relax by the unique corner wood burner. The bespoke kitchen has a Rangemaster cooker and a large central island, providing a fantastic social focal point where friends and family can gather, eat and chat. There is also the added luxury of a temperature-controlled wine room. The dining room has a partially glazed ceiling and a Juliet balcony, creating a bright ambiance which overlooks the garden and lends beautiful views across Ripley Green and beyond.
The master bedroom suite has a walk-through dressing room which leads through to the bath/shower room. This incredible room benefits a steam/shower room, a Japanese toilet and a TV incorporated opposite the beautiful stone bath.
To the second floor is the attic which can be easily accessed via an electrically operated loft hatch and ladder and offers a great space for storage.
The secluded rear garden with an Astro turfed lawn and ceramic paved patio area can be accessed from both the cinema room and utility room. High electronic gates provide private parking for multiple cars, that runs the length of the property with entry directly to the High Street.
Ripley was first recorded in documents of around 1200. It developed with the establishment of the Augustinian Priory at Newark. The Abbey was dissolved in 1538-39 by Henry VIII. The growth of Portsmouth as a naval port in the time of Henry VIII brought prosperity to Ripley. Roadside Inns were given nautical names: The Ship, The Anchor and later The Jovial Sailor. In the 1880s, with the development of the bicycle, Ripley became known as the 'Mecca of all good cyclists'
('Bicycling News' 1887). The Anchor, one of Ripley's best-known buildings, was their welcomed 'resting place'. The village of Ripley, with its selection of shopping facilities and country pubs, is within walking distance whilst Woking and Guildford towns are also within easy reach. The area has excellent road and rail communications with the A3 and Junction 10 of the M25 orbital being within close proximity. Woking Station offers regular service to London Waterloo with trains about every 7 minutes and a journey time of around 22 minutes. Alternative services are provided from West Clandon with trains to London Waterloo arriving within one hour.
