House For Sale £550,000
Tucked away in a quiet and picturesque location stands this beautifully presented detached three bedroom cottage offering character and charm in abundance as well as a good size secluded waterside garden, an ideal place from where to sit and relax.
On entering through a stable door the kitchen is of a lovely size providing plenty of room for a breakfast table, and benefits from a beamed ceiling, bespoke cottage style units, Stoves range cooker and a Belfast sink.
Following through is a charming sitting room with exposed timbers and free standing Morso wood burning stove with stone etched hearth, and views out to the garden.
On the first floor there is a side door giving access into the hallway, the master bedroom is of a generous size enjoying views looking out, stone fireplace and built in storage. The family bathroom is well presented and of a good size.
To the second floor there are a further two beautifully presented double bedrooms, with superb views looking out to the garden and beyond.
Outside there is a large patio accessed from the kitchen stepping down to a good size garden with hidden terraces and a fresh water spring. At the far end of the garden is a pretty stream attracting an abundance of wildlife including kingfishers and herons.<br /><br />Once christened "The Undiscovered Cotswolds" Nailsworth is a growing historic market town that has become increasingly popular in recent years. Famous as the location for the highly regarded 'Williams Food Hall' delicatessen as well as offering free parking, the town also features a wide range of shops from well-known high street names to cafes and unique independent shops. A local centre for the arts with an annual arts festival, the town is well known for its fine restaurants and friendly local pubs as well as its famous football club Forest Green Rovers. Nestled in a wooded valley, the surrounding flat topped rolling hills offer boundless country walks. Local amenities include highly regarded private schools Beaudesert and Wycliffe College; good public sector schools and sought after girls and boys grammar schools. Other amenities include banks, a new leisure centre, Post Office, doctors, dentists, golf courses, riding stables, gliding and polo clubs and a public library.
Nailsworth has convenient road links to all main cities, towns and rail links in the area including Stroud's mainline train station that is approximately 5 miles away and offers an 80 minute (approx.) rail journey to Paddington. Less than 7 miles away is the larger market town of Tetbury well known for its antique shops and hotels plus its close proximity to the royal estates of Highgrove and Gatcombe Park as well as the world famous Westonbirt Arboretum.
On entering through a stable door the kitchen is of a lovely size providing plenty of room for a breakfast table, and benefits from a beamed ceiling, bespoke cottage style units, Stoves range cooker and a Belfast sink.
Following through is a charming sitting room with exposed timbers and free standing Morso wood burning stove with stone etched hearth, and views out to the garden.
On the first floor there is a side door giving access into the hallway, the master bedroom is of a generous size enjoying views looking out, stone fireplace and built in storage. The family bathroom is well presented and of a good size.
To the second floor there are a further two beautifully presented double bedrooms, with superb views looking out to the garden and beyond.
Outside there is a large patio accessed from the kitchen stepping down to a good size garden with hidden terraces and a fresh water spring. At the far end of the garden is a pretty stream attracting an abundance of wildlife including kingfishers and herons.<br /><br />Once christened "The Undiscovered Cotswolds" Nailsworth is a growing historic market town that has become increasingly popular in recent years. Famous as the location for the highly regarded 'Williams Food Hall' delicatessen as well as offering free parking, the town also features a wide range of shops from well-known high street names to cafes and unique independent shops. A local centre for the arts with an annual arts festival, the town is well known for its fine restaurants and friendly local pubs as well as its famous football club Forest Green Rovers. Nestled in a wooded valley, the surrounding flat topped rolling hills offer boundless country walks. Local amenities include highly regarded private schools Beaudesert and Wycliffe College; good public sector schools and sought after girls and boys grammar schools. Other amenities include banks, a new leisure centre, Post Office, doctors, dentists, golf courses, riding stables, gliding and polo clubs and a public library.
Nailsworth has convenient road links to all main cities, towns and rail links in the area including Stroud's mainline train station that is approximately 5 miles away and offers an 80 minute (approx.) rail journey to Paddington. Less than 7 miles away is the larger market town of Tetbury well known for its antique shops and hotels plus its close proximity to the royal estates of Highgrove and Gatcombe Park as well as the world famous Westonbirt Arboretum.
