£700,000
3 bed flat for saleLondon Road, Cheltenham GL52
3 beds
2 baths
2 receptions
EPC Rating: D
Share of Freehold
About this property
Three Bedroomed Luxury Apartment
Beautiful Tom Howley Kitchen with Integrated Appliances
Spacious Kitchen/ Living Area
Own Private and Communal Entrance to Apartment
Separate Utility Room and Pantry Storage
Private Gated Car Park with Allocated Parking
Electric Car Charging and Video Entrance System
Walking Distance to Town Centre and Sandford Park
Large Communal Patio Area to Rear
Located in a beautifully restored Regency building in the heart of Cheltenham, Sandford Park House is an exclusive collection of eight luxury apartments. Meticulously refurbished, the building blends historic charm with modern design and period-appropriate finishes.
Among these is a stunning lower ground floor garden apartment, offering approx. 1,496 sq ft of elegant, light-filled living space. Highlights include:
Modern traditional interiors feature engineered wood flooring, high-spec bathrooms, and wool-loop carpets. The building includes EV charging points, shared cycle storage, and a secure bin store.
Historic Significance:
Originally built circa 1830, Sandford Park House forms part of Cheltenham’s Regency legacy and stands out with its bold, bow-fronted façade on London Road—an enduring symbol of the town’s elegant expansion during the 19th century.
Regularly voted ‘Best place to live in the South West’ by The Sunday Times, Cheltenham has a perfect mix of architecture, countryside, entertainment and education. There is stunning Regency architecture at every turn, with the grand tree-lined Promenade and picturesque Pitville Park to name just two of many highlights in the town. For further magnificence, the pretty village of Winchcombe just 10 miles away is home to the hidden historic gem of Sudeley Castle where Henry viii’s wife Katherine Parr is buried and was the capital of the Kingdom of Mercia in the middle ages.
Enjoy The Outdoors
Beautiful countryside is all around the town with miles of hills to explore on foot or bike at nearby spots such as Bishops Cleeve or Leckhampton, plus the fabulous Malvern Hills and impressive Forest of Dean just a short drive away. Positioned at the heart of the Cotswolds, you are also within a 30-minute drive of iconic locations like Bourton-on-the-Water and Stow-on-the-Wold as well as the popular market town of Cirencester and the historic City of Gloucester. If you want an alternative outdoor experience within just a stone’s throw, then you can always pop round the corner to Sandford Park Lido for outdoor swimming at the 50m Art Deco pool which has been enjoyed by the locals since 1935.
Eat, drink and shop
There’s no doubt that Cheltenham is something of a foodie’s paradise with a wide range of high-quality restaurants including The Ivy, in a beautiful setting in the Montpellier area, Indian fine dining at Prithvi as well as Brasserie Blanc which is part of the impressive Queens Hotel – also a good place for traditional afternoon tea. You’ll find a good number of stylish cafes and classy gastro pubs across the town while there are plenty of opportunities to enjoy a country pub experience nearby at places like the recently refurbished Frogmill just 10 minutes away with a 16th century mill sitting alongside the huge garden. The shopping experience in Cheltenham is dominated by a wealth of independent boutiques but there are also big-name brands and high street staples in the centre of town together with a flagship John Lewis not to be missed. In addition, a burgeoning shopping experience at Gloucester Quays by the river offers over 60 stores plus other entertainment options.
The Festival Town
Cheltenham has an arts, culture and festival calendar to rival most places in the world with over 25 festivals a year. From the world leading Literature Festival to the longest running Cricket Festival, plus jazz, science and classical music in between, and for those rare times festivals aren’t on, you can get your dose of culture at the Grade II listed Everyman Theatre or The Wilson art gallery, part of the highly regarded museum. Cheltenham's biggest annual event is in March when the world-famous Cheltenham Festival brings thousands of spectators to enjoy a unique atmosphere as the finest horses, jockeys and trainers battle it out for the highest jump-racing honours.
EPC Rating: D
Among these is a stunning lower ground floor garden apartment, offering approx. 1,496 sq ft of elegant, light-filled living space. Highlights include:
Three spacious bedrooms, including a master with en suite
Large Tom Howley kitchen with premium integrated appliances
Open-plan living area with original bay windows
Study, utility room, pantry, cloakroom, and family bathroom
Private courtyard
Private and communal access, with allocated parking behind a gated entrance
Modern traditional interiors feature engineered wood flooring, high-spec bathrooms, and wool-loop carpets. The building includes EV charging points, shared cycle storage, and a secure bin store.
Historic Significance:
Originally built circa 1830, Sandford Park House forms part of Cheltenham’s Regency legacy and stands out with its bold, bow-fronted façade on London Road—an enduring symbol of the town’s elegant expansion during the 19th century.
Regularly voted ‘Best place to live in the South West’ by The Sunday Times, Cheltenham has a perfect mix of architecture, countryside, entertainment and education. There is stunning Regency architecture at every turn, with the grand tree-lined Promenade and picturesque Pitville Park to name just two of many highlights in the town. For further magnificence, the pretty village of Winchcombe just 10 miles away is home to the hidden historic gem of Sudeley Castle where Henry viii’s wife Katherine Parr is buried and was the capital of the Kingdom of Mercia in the middle ages.
Enjoy The Outdoors
Beautiful countryside is all around the town with miles of hills to explore on foot or bike at nearby spots such as Bishops Cleeve or Leckhampton, plus the fabulous Malvern Hills and impressive Forest of Dean just a short drive away. Positioned at the heart of the Cotswolds, you are also within a 30-minute drive of iconic locations like Bourton-on-the-Water and Stow-on-the-Wold as well as the popular market town of Cirencester and the historic City of Gloucester. If you want an alternative outdoor experience within just a stone’s throw, then you can always pop round the corner to Sandford Park Lido for outdoor swimming at the 50m Art Deco pool which has been enjoyed by the locals since 1935.
Eat, drink and shop
There’s no doubt that Cheltenham is something of a foodie’s paradise with a wide range of high-quality restaurants including The Ivy, in a beautiful setting in the Montpellier area, Indian fine dining at Prithvi as well as Brasserie Blanc which is part of the impressive Queens Hotel – also a good place for traditional afternoon tea. You’ll find a good number of stylish cafes and classy gastro pubs across the town while there are plenty of opportunities to enjoy a country pub experience nearby at places like the recently refurbished Frogmill just 10 minutes away with a 16th century mill sitting alongside the huge garden. The shopping experience in Cheltenham is dominated by a wealth of independent boutiques but there are also big-name brands and high street staples in the centre of town together with a flagship John Lewis not to be missed. In addition, a burgeoning shopping experience at Gloucester Quays by the river offers over 60 stores plus other entertainment options.
The Festival Town
Cheltenham has an arts, culture and festival calendar to rival most places in the world with over 25 festivals a year. From the world leading Literature Festival to the longest running Cricket Festival, plus jazz, science and classical music in between, and for those rare times festivals aren’t on, you can get your dose of culture at the Grade II listed Everyman Theatre or The Wilson art gallery, part of the highly regarded museum. Cheltenham's biggest annual event is in March when the world-famous Cheltenham Festival brings thousands of spectators to enjoy a unique atmosphere as the finest horses, jockeys and trainers battle it out for the highest jump-racing honours.
EPC Rating: D
More information
Tenure
Share of freehold
Service charge
£2,355 per year
Council tax band
F
Ground rent
£0
Commonhold details
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