Entrance door with obscure glazed panels. Window to front. Wood effect flooring. Radiator.
Window to front. Two radiators. Feature fireplace. Wood effect flooring. Door and staircase to first floor. Understairs recess. Exposed timbers and stone wall.
Suite comprising of a low level WC and vanity unit.
Half glazed door and window to rear. One and a half bowl single drainer stainless steel sink unit with mixer tap inset into a rolled edge worksurface with cupboard below. Further wall and base units. Tiled flooring and splashbacks. Space and plumbing for both a slimline dishwasher and washing machine. Further utility space. Radiator.
Half glazed door and windows to rear. Radiator.
Roof access. Built in linen cupboard. Additional cupboard above housing a Worcester boiler for domestic hot water and central heating.
Window to rear. Radiator.
Window to front. Radiator.
Suite comprising of a panelled bath with Aquatronic shower above, vanity unit and low level WC. Tiled surrounds.
To the front, steps lead from the pathway to a paved forecourt with borders.
The rear garden is easterly facing with two patio areas. Laid to lawn. Block paved pathway between the two patios. Flower beds. Outside tap.
There is a useful timber constructed store that has been used as a shed. This could be converted perhaps to a home office or gym etc.
Lechlade-on-Thames is a market town at the southern edge of the Cotswolds in Gloucestershire. It is the highest point at which the River Thames is navigable. The town is a popular venue for tourism and river-based activities. There are several pubs, some antique shops, a convenience store, food outlets, a garden centre and a good range of further shops. The 15th century Church of England parish church of Saint Lawrence overlooks the Market Place. The main roads through the town can be busy at peak times as the town is at the crossroads of the A417 and A361. Where the A361 enters the town from the south it crosses the River Thames on Halfpenny Bridge. Another tributary of the Thames, the River Coln, joins the Thames at the Inglesham Round House.