House For Sale £230,000
** Rare to the market - countryside on doorstep **
A deceptively spacious 3/4 bedroom semi-detached property in the sought-after residential area of Middle Herrington, Sunderland. This 1930s-built traditional semi is close to shops, parks and schools - and offers easy access to the A19/A690.
Viewing highly recommended.
This quirky property retains some original features and has been substantially extended, making it a superb family home. There is also potential to extend further in the future.
The property briefly comprises hallway, living room, dining room, large fitted kitchen, three double bedrooms, family bathroom and study/fourth bedroom. Externally, there is a garage, gravelled forecourt and mature rear garden.
Ground Floor:
Kitchen: 4.74 metres x 3.59 metres (15ft 6 ins x 11ft 9 ins)
Living Room: 3.47 metres x 3.31 metres ( 11ft 4 ins x 10ft 10 ins)
Dining Room: 3.21 metres x 3.07 metres (10ft 6 ins x 10ft)
Study/4th Bedroom: 1.95 metres x 3.85 metres (6ft 4 ins x 12ft x 7 ins)
Bathroom: 2.95 metres x 2.33 metres (9ft 8 ins x 7ft 7 ins)
First Floor:
Bedroom 1: 5.20 metres x 6.31 metres (17ft x 20ft 8 ins)
Bedroom 2: 4.70 metres x 2.12 metres (15.5ft x 6ft 11 ins)
Bedroom 3: 4.13 metres x 2 metres (13ft 6 ins x 6ft 6 ins)
Storage Cupboard: 1.32 metres x 2.04 metres (4ft 3 ins x 6ft 8 ins)
History:
The property was built on farmland originally owned by the Earl of Durham by award-winning Sunderland builder John Edward Graham, who was based next to the Board Inn pub.
Mr Graham drew inspiration from the Ideal Homes Exhibition in London when designing the house – which was described as “charming” and “well-built” when initially advertised for sale in 1931.
William John Reynolds Mason, a millwright from 23 Bexley Street, Sunderland, was the first purchaser of the property. The house was known as Fernville from the 1930s to the 1970s.
A deceptively spacious 3/4 bedroom semi-detached property in the sought-after residential area of Middle Herrington, Sunderland. This 1930s-built traditional semi is close to shops, parks and schools - and offers easy access to the A19/A690.
Viewing highly recommended.
This quirky property retains some original features and has been substantially extended, making it a superb family home. There is also potential to extend further in the future.
The property briefly comprises hallway, living room, dining room, large fitted kitchen, three double bedrooms, family bathroom and study/fourth bedroom. Externally, there is a garage, gravelled forecourt and mature rear garden.
Ground Floor:
Kitchen: 4.74 metres x 3.59 metres (15ft 6 ins x 11ft 9 ins)
Living Room: 3.47 metres x 3.31 metres ( 11ft 4 ins x 10ft 10 ins)
Dining Room: 3.21 metres x 3.07 metres (10ft 6 ins x 10ft)
Study/4th Bedroom: 1.95 metres x 3.85 metres (6ft 4 ins x 12ft x 7 ins)
Bathroom: 2.95 metres x 2.33 metres (9ft 8 ins x 7ft 7 ins)
First Floor:
Bedroom 1: 5.20 metres x 6.31 metres (17ft x 20ft 8 ins)
Bedroom 2: 4.70 metres x 2.12 metres (15.5ft x 6ft 11 ins)
Bedroom 3: 4.13 metres x 2 metres (13ft 6 ins x 6ft 6 ins)
Storage Cupboard: 1.32 metres x 2.04 metres (4ft 3 ins x 6ft 8 ins)
History:
The property was built on farmland originally owned by the Earl of Durham by award-winning Sunderland builder John Edward Graham, who was based next to the Board Inn pub.
Mr Graham drew inspiration from the Ideal Homes Exhibition in London when designing the house – which was described as “charming” and “well-built” when initially advertised for sale in 1931.
William John Reynolds Mason, a millwright from 23 Bexley Street, Sunderland, was the first purchaser of the property. The house was known as Fernville from the 1930s to the 1970s.
