House For Sale £475,000
Situated in the ever popular Cotswold village of Quenington and making up part of small development of just fourteen homes, is this three bedroom, semi-detached modern stone-built home.
The beautifully presented accommodation is arranged over two floors with the ground floor comprising a welcoming entrance hall, utility/cloakroom, dual aspect sitting room with an inset burning stove and double doors opening into the rear garden. The ground floor is completed by a modern fitted kitchen dining room that also opens out to the garden. An attractive porcelain stone effect tiled flooring with underfloor heating spans the entrance hall, utility and kitchen dining room.
The first floor offers the well proportioned three bedrooms, with the principal bedroom benefitting from an en-suite shower room and the other two bedrooms serviced by a separate bathroom.
Outside, to the front of the property is a small garden enclosed by a Cotswold stone wall with a path leading to the front door. While to the rear is a private landscaped garden profiting from a preferred southerly aspect. Gated access leads to allocated off street parking to the side of the property.
The beautiful village of Quenington can be found on the banks of the gently flowing River Coln as it winds its way through unspoilt countryside from Bibury to Fairford.
Important historic buildings include a medieval large dovecote above a gatehouse, and St Swithin's Church of England parish church, built mainly in the late 11th century and (despite partial Victorian restoration) listed in the highest category of listed building, Grade I. The village has a village hall, a pub and a pleasant village green.
Barnsley House Gardens, founded by Rosemary Verey, can be found a short distance away. R.A.F. Fairford is also within easy reach, with Fairford centre just two miles away.
It has previously been suggested that the name Quenington could have meant "settlement on the Coln", the river which flows through the village, although the name 'Coln' is of unknown origin. Quenington is mentioned in the Domesday Book in relation to two mills at either end of the village, a water mill and a fulling mill, both now private residences.
The beautifully presented accommodation is arranged over two floors with the ground floor comprising a welcoming entrance hall, utility/cloakroom, dual aspect sitting room with an inset burning stove and double doors opening into the rear garden. The ground floor is completed by a modern fitted kitchen dining room that also opens out to the garden. An attractive porcelain stone effect tiled flooring with underfloor heating spans the entrance hall, utility and kitchen dining room.
The first floor offers the well proportioned three bedrooms, with the principal bedroom benefitting from an en-suite shower room and the other two bedrooms serviced by a separate bathroom.
Outside, to the front of the property is a small garden enclosed by a Cotswold stone wall with a path leading to the front door. While to the rear is a private landscaped garden profiting from a preferred southerly aspect. Gated access leads to allocated off street parking to the side of the property.
The beautiful village of Quenington can be found on the banks of the gently flowing River Coln as it winds its way through unspoilt countryside from Bibury to Fairford.
Important historic buildings include a medieval large dovecote above a gatehouse, and St Swithin's Church of England parish church, built mainly in the late 11th century and (despite partial Victorian restoration) listed in the highest category of listed building, Grade I. The village has a village hall, a pub and a pleasant village green.
Barnsley House Gardens, founded by Rosemary Verey, can be found a short distance away. R.A.F. Fairford is also within easy reach, with Fairford centre just two miles away.
It has previously been suggested that the name Quenington could have meant "settlement on the Coln", the river which flows through the village, although the name 'Coln' is of unknown origin. Quenington is mentioned in the Domesday Book in relation to two mills at either end of the village, a water mill and a fulling mill, both now private residences.
