Situation
Moreton in Marsh is a wonderful Market town in the North Cotswolds offering a broad range of local amenities. Complete with a post office, bank, library, primary school, police station, cottage hospital, and various sports facilities. There is an abundance of pubs, hotels and many specialist shops. An important consideration for living in pretty Moreton in Marsh is its train station, with a direct line running regularly between Worcester and London Paddington, making the town particularly appealing for commuters and second home purchasers. Situated on the Fosse Way, access is easy to a host of major towns including Cheltenham (22 miles), Oxford (27 miles) and Stratford ( 17 miles)
Property details
Built early 17th century, this perfectly situated four bedroom cotswold stone cottage is on the High Street, Moreton-on Marsh. This Grade two listed home is in superb decorative order, has been modernised to a high standard whilst retaining its historical beauty. A large open plan sitting room/kitchen diner with bespoke units with hidden utilities, feature fireplace with fuel effect gas fire, double gas hob and treble oven, timber beamed ceilings and high quality flooring throughout.
The cottage boasts 4 double bedrooms over two floors, each with their individual wardrobes or storage space. There is the first floor bathroom with white three piece suite and tiled to ceiling above the bath and a second shower room on the second floor for the upper bedrooms. The property is fully gas central heated via a modern energy efficient boiler and a low maintenance walled cottage garden. Location, location, location.
Kitchen/sitting room 8m x 5.17m (26'3” x 16'11”)
First floor
Bedroom one 5.17m x 2.83m (16'11” x 9'3”)
Bedroom two 4.66m x 3.16m (15'3” x 10'4”)
Bathroom 2.70m x 1.95m (8'11” x 6'5”)
Second floor
Bedroom three 4.22m x 2.83m (13'10” x 9'3”)
Bedroom four 3.54m x 3.37m (11'7” x 11'1”)
Shower room 1.59m x 1.53m (5'3” x 5')
These particulars, whilst believed to be accurate are set out as a general outline only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact, but must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to their accuracy.
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