Half obscure glazed entrance door with leaded lights and matching sidescreen.
Tiled flooring. Radiator. Small inner hallway with radiator and built in cupboard. Telephone point.
Window to side. French doors and sidescreens to conservatory. Cotswold stone fireplace. Radiator. Television point.
Of uPVC construction. French doors to garden. Radiator.
Windows to side and front. Radiator.
Window to front. One and a half bowl single drainer sink unit with mixer tap inset into a rolled edge worksurface with cupboard below. Further wall nad base units. Tiled splashbacks and flooring. Four ring Neff electric hob with extractor above. Built in Neff oven and microwave. Hotpoint washing machine. Bosch dishwasher. Hoover fridge freezer.
Obscure glazed window to side. Fully tiled walls and flooring. Suite comprising of a panelled bath with Mira shower above, vanity unit and low level WC. Ladder radiator.
Window to side. Staircase to first floor.
Built in cupboard.
Window to rear. Radiator.
Window to front. Radiator. Eaves cupboard.
Velux window to side. Suite comprising of a shower cubicle, low level WC and wall mounted wash basin.
To the front are gates and a driveway providing off road parking for 3-4 cars. A further gate and gravelled pathway lead to the entrance. Laid to lawn with borders.
The rear garden is enclosed and southerly facing. Laid to lawn with borders.
Quenington is a Cotswold village on the River Coln, situated approximately three miles to the north of 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 listed in the highest category of listed building, Grade I. The village has a village hall, a pub and a village green. The place-name 'Quenington' is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Qvenintone. This is from the Old English 'Cwenenatun' meaning 'the women's town or settlement' (the word 'queen' has the same derivation). The Knights Hospitallier order had a preceptory which was all but demolished by the 1600s. The Gateway is the only part remaining.