House For Sale £475,000
Estimated to have origins dating back to the 17th Century and mentioned in the Grade II listing of the adjoining property, No.63 has a later brick surround and shopfront under a mixed tile & slate roofline. This charming village centre residence has enjoyed an interesting history including retail usage and more recently as a gallery for the display and sale of fine art. Extended in the 20th Century, an external appraisal of the front façade belies the generous nature of the home within, which displaying a number of period features the accommodation includes 3/4 reception rooms - one upstairs, conservatory, kitchen/breakfast room, 2/3 double bedrooms, dressing room, and bathroom. To the rear of the house is a pleasant southwest facing large courtyard garden, and rare for a period house in the centre of the village, the property benefits from off road parking. If desired, this property could be reverted to a commercial opportunity.
No.63 occupies a pleasant position at the heart of the conservation area in the centre of the village. With a rich and interesting history Long Melford was one of Suffolks affluent 16th Century ‘wool towns’ the wealth of which is reflected in the high status of the fine timber framed residential architecture, Melford Hall, Kentwell Hall and the magnificent parish Church of Holy Trinity. The village has a thriving community and is well served with everyday amenities including local butcher, bakery, supermarket, post office, doctors surgery, dentist, primary school, a number of tea rooms and craft shops, together with several historic village inns. The nearby market town of Sudbury offers a further range of schooling, shopping, recreational and cultural facilities together with a rail link via Marks Tey to London's Liverpool Street station.
No.63 occupies a pleasant position at the heart of the conservation area in the centre of the village. With a rich and interesting history Long Melford was one of Suffolks affluent 16th Century ‘wool towns’ the wealth of which is reflected in the high status of the fine timber framed residential architecture, Melford Hall, Kentwell Hall and the magnificent parish Church of Holy Trinity. The village has a thriving community and is well served with everyday amenities including local butcher, bakery, supermarket, post office, doctors surgery, dentist, primary school, a number of tea rooms and craft shops, together with several historic village inns. The nearby market town of Sudbury offers a further range of schooling, shopping, recreational and cultural facilities together with a rail link via Marks Tey to London's Liverpool Street station.
