£350,000
3 bed terraced house for saleYoungs Orchard, Bourne Lane, Brimscombe, Stroud GL5
3 beds
1 bath
1 reception
EPC Rating: C
Freehold
About this property
Cotswold stone
Terraced house
Off road parking
EV charging point
Decorated throughout
3 bedrooms
Open plan living space
Modern kitchen and bathroom
A Cotswold stone house located in the popular cul-de-sac of Youngs Orchard and benefitting from views of the surrounding hills. The property has been updated throughout by the current owners and the accommodation comprises a modern fitted kitchen, open plan spacious sitting/dining room and downstairs WC on the ground floor. Upstairs, you have 3 bedrooms including two good size doubles and a family bathroom. With the added benefits of a terraced and easy to maintain garden and off road parking for 2 cars, this one is a must view!
Brimscombe and Thrupp are small villages built around the original shipping Port that brought wealth and riches to the area. Although the Port no longer remains, Brimscombe still holds many remnants of its heritage with converted woollen mills which all run alongside the canal which still flows through the valley, sporadically intercepted by locks. Stroud District Council is currently leading restoration of a 6.7-mile length of the Cotswold Canals between Stonehouse and Brimscombe. The villages both have local primary schools and is in the catchment area for Thomas Keble secondary school. They also offer a village shop, post office, traditional Fish & Chip shop, hair salon and antiques shop. The area has excellent transport links with the A417 providing easy access to Stroud, M5, Cirencester and beyond as well as Stroud and Kemble railway stations for direct trains to London Paddington.
Material Information
Electric supply: Mains.
Gas Supply: Mains.
Water supply: Mains.
Sewerage: Mains.
Heating: Gas central heating, fttc broadband currently connected.
Council Tax Band C.
Brimscombe and Thrupp are small villages built around the original shipping Port that brought wealth and riches to the area. Although the Port no longer remains, Brimscombe still holds many remnants of its heritage with converted woollen mills which all run alongside the canal which still flows through the valley, sporadically intercepted by locks. Stroud District Council is currently leading restoration of a 6.7-mile length of the Cotswold Canals between Stonehouse and Brimscombe. The villages both have local primary schools and is in the catchment area for Thomas Keble secondary school. They also offer a village shop, post office, traditional Fish & Chip shop, hair salon and antiques shop. The area has excellent transport links with the A417 providing easy access to Stroud, M5, Cirencester and beyond as well as Stroud and Kemble railway stations for direct trains to London Paddington.
Material Information
Electric supply: Mains.
Gas Supply: Mains.
Water supply: Mains.
Sewerage: Mains.
Heating: Gas central heating, fttc broadband currently connected.
Council Tax Band C.
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