Fine & Country are delighted to present this wonderfully charming and characterful property in Marlborough within easy reach of all the amenities of the historic high street.
Accommodation Summary:
Ground Floor:
The entire property has been decorated with a beautiful neutral palate, maximising the space and light. The sitting room features a charming brick inglenook fireplace with log burner and offers views out to The Green. To the other side of the characterful entrance hall is the dining room, which again enjoys views toward the Lime trees which dissect The Green. The kitchen has been tastefully modernised and a useful utility area adjoins the downstairs WC. The cellar provides excellent storage and good standing height. Historic exposed timber beams are present throughout the house.
First Floor:
Two generously proportioned double bedrooms featuring built-in storage occupy the first floor in addition to the 'jack and jill' bathroom. There is an additional WC on the half-landing too.
Second Floor:
At the top of the house are two further bedrooms, which can be used as such but also lend themselves to an excellent space from which to work, away from the rest of the house.
Outside:
A delightful garden at the rear provides an ideal space for al fresco dining, and the recently planted beds provide bursts of colour around the lawn. The garden is totally enclosed.
Location:
It is difficult to think of many amenities that Marlborough lacks. It boasts the second widest high street in the UK, and is host to a fantastic range of shops, cafes, restaurants, public houses and an independent cinema, all within a very short walk of the front door of 32 The Green. It is certainly the many independent and boutique businesses that help Marlborough retain its character and charm. The picturesque historic high street itself provides many interesting and architecturally important buildings. Mentioned in the Domesday book of 1097 as 'Merleberge', Marlborough was later granted market town status in 1204 by King John. There is still a twice weekly market to this day selling everything from fruit and veg to hardware and garden furniture.
There is excellent schooling at all levels locally in both the state and private sectors with secondary provision at St. John's Academy, Dauntsey's and Marlborough College. The surrounding countryside is a huge draw to the area, with country walks, bike rides and other outdoor pursuits all readily available. Direct rail services to London Paddington are available from Bedwyn, Hungerford and Swindon, with the fastest journey times under 1 hour.
Services:
Mains electricity, gas, water & drainage
Accommodation Summary:
Ground Floor:
The entire property has been decorated with a beautiful neutral palate, maximising the space and light. The sitting room features a charming brick inglenook fireplace with log burner and offers views out to The Green. To the other side of the characterful entrance hall is the dining room, which again enjoys views toward the Lime trees which dissect The Green. The kitchen has been tastefully modernised and a useful utility area adjoins the downstairs WC. The cellar provides excellent storage and good standing height. Historic exposed timber beams are present throughout the house.
First Floor:
Two generously proportioned double bedrooms featuring built-in storage occupy the first floor in addition to the 'jack and jill' bathroom. There is an additional WC on the half-landing too.
Second Floor:
At the top of the house are two further bedrooms, which can be used as such but also lend themselves to an excellent space from which to work, away from the rest of the house.
Outside:
A delightful garden at the rear provides an ideal space for al fresco dining, and the recently planted beds provide bursts of colour around the lawn. The garden is totally enclosed.
Location:
It is difficult to think of many amenities that Marlborough lacks. It boasts the second widest high street in the UK, and is host to a fantastic range of shops, cafes, restaurants, public houses and an independent cinema, all within a very short walk of the front door of 32 The Green. It is certainly the many independent and boutique businesses that help Marlborough retain its character and charm. The picturesque historic high street itself provides many interesting and architecturally important buildings. Mentioned in the Domesday book of 1097 as 'Merleberge', Marlborough was later granted market town status in 1204 by King John. There is still a twice weekly market to this day selling everything from fruit and veg to hardware and garden furniture.
There is excellent schooling at all levels locally in both the state and private sectors with secondary provision at St. John's Academy, Dauntsey's and Marlborough College. The surrounding countryside is a huge draw to the area, with country walks, bike rides and other outdoor pursuits all readily available. Direct rail services to London Paddington are available from Bedwyn, Hungerford and Swindon, with the fastest journey times under 1 hour.
Services:
Mains electricity, gas, water & drainage