House For Rent £850
A well presented two bedroom end terrace town house situated in the desirable and sunny hamlet of Newmarket just over half a mile from Nailsworth. Small courtyard to the rear (at second floor level) and impressive south facing views to the front. Garage and off road parking. Ground floor hall and utility with WC, spacious first floor open plan sitting/kitchen room. Offered unfurnished and available from early November for a 12 month tenancy. Suitable for professionals, sorry no smokers. Deposit £980.76. EPC D 57. Council tax Band C £1869.68
Nailsworth (1/2 mile) is a small but busy market town situated on the west side of The Cotswolds in beautiful and unique countryside. The town (population c.7000) is a hive of industry and is still very much a working place to live, with plenty of thriving local businesses and a great range of shops and amenities including butchers, bakers, supermarkets, bank/building society, Post Office, library, doctors, bus station and playing field to name a few. Nailsworth was the first Fair Trade town in the area and this is reflected in its style of food shops, craft shops, restaurants and the like. The town dates back to Norman times and its history is diverse and plentiful with many local landmarks and buildings of all sorts. As a result of its appeal, the town has continued to move with the times.
Stroud (mainline railway) 4 miles
Gloucester 14 miles
Cheltenham 18 miles
Bristol 29 miles
Swindon 29 Miles
Nailsworth (1/2 mile) is a small but busy market town situated on the west side of The Cotswolds in beautiful and unique countryside. The town (population c.7000) is a hive of industry and is still very much a working place to live, with plenty of thriving local businesses and a great range of shops and amenities including butchers, bakers, supermarkets, bank/building society, Post Office, library, doctors, bus station and playing field to name a few. Nailsworth was the first Fair Trade town in the area and this is reflected in its style of food shops, craft shops, restaurants and the like. The town dates back to Norman times and its history is diverse and plentiful with many local landmarks and buildings of all sorts. As a result of its appeal, the town has continued to move with the times.
Stroud (mainline railway) 4 miles
Gloucester 14 miles
Cheltenham 18 miles
Bristol 29 miles
Swindon 29 Miles
