House For Sale £1,200,000
Introducing this four bedroom end of terrace late Georgian town house, set within a highly sought-after location, on a quiet one-way road in New Cross.
There are two access points at the front of the property: An entrance to the lower ground floor, (currently not used), where two bedrooms and a shower room with underfloor heating, are located. Regular access to the house, however, is up a flight of steps to the main front door.
The house is entered via a spacious hallway, with access to the right into a light and airy dual aspect living space. All main rooms in the house boast working fireplaces, some of which have been in recent use.
The hallway leads to the stairwell that forms the central core of the home. A flight of stairs ascends from the hall revealing a mural, which towers above the first landing and is inspired by Joan Miró’s “Dog barking at the Moon”. This landing is on a mezzanine floor where the main bathroom is housed.
The bathroom here is fitted with a Velleroy & Boch suite, a double enamelled iron bath and a stand alone power shower. A large double glazed wooden sash window affords a view over the garden.
Stairs continue to the upper landing, off of which are located a 17'3 master bedroom and another double bedroom. This bedroom is currently being used as a study, where a large sash window looks out over the garden. A trapdoor opens the ceiling above this upper landing, to reveal an extensive loft which has been insulated and half-boarded.
The kitchen is accessed from the hall down a short flight of steps to a landing at garden level. Also from this landing, another flight of stairs descends to the rooms on the lower ground floor, mentioned above.
A Moben kitchen was installed some years ago, when this room was extensively altered to afford a dual aspect via double glazed French doors and two large double glazed wooden sash windows on the flanking wall. Underfloor heating was also incorporated.
The garden is accessed via the kitchen, but also via a high gate at the front and side of the property, located at the rear of the off street parking area.
From the kitchen, the French doors open onto a patio through a canopy of passion flowers and roses. The patio skirts the rear elevation of the building. The garden extends into a lawn, (bordered by mature shrubs on one side and a path on the other), and then, eventually, becomes an extensive decking area at the far end, where a wild-life pond and sheds are also located. Mature cherry trees provide dappled shade in this part of the garden, where a hammock has often been slung from these trees, on long hot summer days.
At the front of the property a paved area, secluded from the pavement by a tall hedge, sports a youngish Magnolia tree.
Location:<br/>St Donatt’s Road is a quiet one-way road off the northern reaches of Lewisham Way, in the environs of Goldsmiths College, University of London.
Living in St Donatt’s road gives you access to an unofficial multi-transport hub, radiating all over London. It is possible to access the City and the West End within 30 minutes.
Access to the bus network is afforded at the top of the road on Lewisham Way, and the property is equidistant from New Cross and New Cross Gate stations, (both less than ten minutes walk away), from which Overground and mainline services are available. Deptford Bridge DLR, Brockley and St John’s mainline stations are also nearby.
The mini-retail park near New Cross Gate station, where Sainsbury’s is located, provides a contrast with the vibrant ethnic shops and cafés along New Cross Road and the weekly farmers market located near Lewisham College, not to mention the bi-weekly market on Lewisham High Street itself.
Pub and café culture has evolved over the past few years and punters seeking a lively night out in the Brockley/New Cross area are becoming spoilt for choice! Also the attractions of Royal Greenwich are only a thirty minute walk away.
Local amenities such as Ofsted Outstanding schools and the Waldron Health Centre feature in an area which offers plenty of green open spaces, including New Cross Nature Reserve and Telegraph Hill Upper Park.<br/><br/>
There are two access points at the front of the property: An entrance to the lower ground floor, (currently not used), where two bedrooms and a shower room with underfloor heating, are located. Regular access to the house, however, is up a flight of steps to the main front door.
The house is entered via a spacious hallway, with access to the right into a light and airy dual aspect living space. All main rooms in the house boast working fireplaces, some of which have been in recent use.
The hallway leads to the stairwell that forms the central core of the home. A flight of stairs ascends from the hall revealing a mural, which towers above the first landing and is inspired by Joan Miró’s “Dog barking at the Moon”. This landing is on a mezzanine floor where the main bathroom is housed.
The bathroom here is fitted with a Velleroy & Boch suite, a double enamelled iron bath and a stand alone power shower. A large double glazed wooden sash window affords a view over the garden.
Stairs continue to the upper landing, off of which are located a 17'3 master bedroom and another double bedroom. This bedroom is currently being used as a study, where a large sash window looks out over the garden. A trapdoor opens the ceiling above this upper landing, to reveal an extensive loft which has been insulated and half-boarded.
The kitchen is accessed from the hall down a short flight of steps to a landing at garden level. Also from this landing, another flight of stairs descends to the rooms on the lower ground floor, mentioned above.
A Moben kitchen was installed some years ago, when this room was extensively altered to afford a dual aspect via double glazed French doors and two large double glazed wooden sash windows on the flanking wall. Underfloor heating was also incorporated.
The garden is accessed via the kitchen, but also via a high gate at the front and side of the property, located at the rear of the off street parking area.
From the kitchen, the French doors open onto a patio through a canopy of passion flowers and roses. The patio skirts the rear elevation of the building. The garden extends into a lawn, (bordered by mature shrubs on one side and a path on the other), and then, eventually, becomes an extensive decking area at the far end, where a wild-life pond and sheds are also located. Mature cherry trees provide dappled shade in this part of the garden, where a hammock has often been slung from these trees, on long hot summer days.
At the front of the property a paved area, secluded from the pavement by a tall hedge, sports a youngish Magnolia tree.
Location:<br/>St Donatt’s Road is a quiet one-way road off the northern reaches of Lewisham Way, in the environs of Goldsmiths College, University of London.
Living in St Donatt’s road gives you access to an unofficial multi-transport hub, radiating all over London. It is possible to access the City and the West End within 30 minutes.
Access to the bus network is afforded at the top of the road on Lewisham Way, and the property is equidistant from New Cross and New Cross Gate stations, (both less than ten minutes walk away), from which Overground and mainline services are available. Deptford Bridge DLR, Brockley and St John’s mainline stations are also nearby.
The mini-retail park near New Cross Gate station, where Sainsbury’s is located, provides a contrast with the vibrant ethnic shops and cafés along New Cross Road and the weekly farmers market located near Lewisham College, not to mention the bi-weekly market on Lewisham High Street itself.
Pub and café culture has evolved over the past few years and punters seeking a lively night out in the Brockley/New Cross area are becoming spoilt for choice! Also the attractions of Royal Greenwich are only a thirty minute walk away.
Local amenities such as Ofsted Outstanding schools and the Waldron Health Centre feature in an area which offers plenty of green open spaces, including New Cross Nature Reserve and Telegraph Hill Upper Park.<br/><br/>
