House For Sale £650,000
On the ground floor from the entrance hall you have the dining room with French doors to the terrace, the living room with a feature York stone fireplace and the kitchen/breakfast room which is well fitted with Siemens appliances and a gas hob; there is also a useful storage cupboard and double doors open up onto terrace. There is also a cloakroom on the ground floor.
On the first floor is the principal bedroom with en suite shower room, two further double bedrooms and a bathroom.
Double wooden gates lead through to the carport and garage, in total there is off road parking for three cars.
A terrace wraps around from the side to the rear of property and there are steps leading up to a raised lawn area.
In all approximately 0.06 of an acre. EPC: B.
The historic village of Norton St Philip was first mentioned in the Doomsday Book of 1066, the village became an important centre for the wool and cloth trade in the 13th Century. The merchants meeting place was the half timbered George Inn which has stood at the village crossroads for more than 500 years and is still the focal point of the village. There is also a second public house The Fleur de Lys, a Co-op, primary school and Parish Church. The village has a thriving community with many social clubs, i.e. Walking, photography, art etc.
The Farleigh Road Farm Shop is not far away, in addition to the popular market towns of Bradford on Avon and Frome, and the city of Bath which all offer a wealth of shops, restaurants, activities and schools.
Bradford on Avon 5 miles, Frome 6 miles, Bath City Centre 7.5 miles (All distances are approximate).
On the first floor is the principal bedroom with en suite shower room, two further double bedrooms and a bathroom.
Double wooden gates lead through to the carport and garage, in total there is off road parking for three cars.
A terrace wraps around from the side to the rear of property and there are steps leading up to a raised lawn area.
In all approximately 0.06 of an acre. EPC: B.
The historic village of Norton St Philip was first mentioned in the Doomsday Book of 1066, the village became an important centre for the wool and cloth trade in the 13th Century. The merchants meeting place was the half timbered George Inn which has stood at the village crossroads for more than 500 years and is still the focal point of the village. There is also a second public house The Fleur de Lys, a Co-op, primary school and Parish Church. The village has a thriving community with many social clubs, i.e. Walking, photography, art etc.
The Farleigh Road Farm Shop is not far away, in addition to the popular market towns of Bradford on Avon and Frome, and the city of Bath which all offer a wealth of shops, restaurants, activities and schools.
Bradford on Avon 5 miles, Frome 6 miles, Bath City Centre 7.5 miles (All distances are approximate).
