Guide price
£775,000
5 bed detached house for saleJackson Road, Newbourne IP12
5 beds
2 baths
EPC Rating: D
Just added
Chain free
Freehold
About this property
Grounds of approx 2.25 acres subject to survey
Five bedrooms
Potential for building plot subject to planning consent
Suffolk countryside
No onward chain
Subject to grant of probate
Popular local pub and restaurant the fox
EPC rating D
A five bedroom detached house measuring approximately 2251 square feet, set in grounds of 2.25 acres (sts), originally built in the 1930's as part of the Land Settlement Scheme and since, significantly extended with two storey extensions on both north and south elevations with a Mansard roof design.
A five bedroom detached house measuring approximately 2251 square feet, set in grounds of 2.25 acres (sts), originally built in the 1930's as part of the Land Settlement Scheme and since, significantly extended with two storey extensions on both north and south elevations with a Mansard roof design.
Heating is supplied in the form of oil fired central heating, windows are made up of UPVC double glazed units and the property is connected to mains water and electricity and there is a private Cesspit on the property for surface water and drainage.
The property is offered for sale with vacant possession, no onward chain and subject to the grant of probate, which has been submitted and is pending approval. There is great scope with the property for improvement and a rare opportunity for the successful purchaser to put their own stamp on the property by redesigning the existing house to create a contemporary home in the picturesque Suffolk Countryside.
The area Newbourne is a small village and civil parish in the county of Suffolk, England. It lies on the peninsula between the Rivers Orwell and Deben, 8.5 miles east of Ipswich and 5 miles south of Woodbridge.
The name Newbourne is commonly accepted to derive from the Old English words for 'new stream.' However, it has also been put forward that its origins may be from the Old Norse words for 'nine springs, ' which is supported by the large number of nearby springs and other villages in the local area with names of Old Norse origin.
The Land Settlement Association was set up in 1934 as an experimental scheme to provide unemployed workers from depressed industrial areas with employment on the land. Successful applicants received agricultural training and each family was given on average 5 acres and livestock to rear. Recruitment into the scheme ended with the start of World War Two and eventually the settlements were dissolved and privatised in 1983. Newbourne was one of the areas involved in the scheme and its legacy can still be seen in the large number of commercial greenhouses, plant nurseries and roadside produce stalls remaining in the village and local area. There are still a small number of "growers" left the largest is Virginia Nurseries.
Newbourne Springs is a small nature reserve and Site of Special Scientific Interest sssi on the edge of the village. It is composed of a range of habitats, primarily broadleaved and mixed woodland with some areas of marsh, fen and heathland. It is currently managed by Suffolk Wildlife Trust on behalf of Anglian Water who own the land. Due to the large number of springs within its area it was used as a source of water for Felixstowe and the surrounding area by Anglian Water until the 1980s. Today the old pumping station has been converted into a visitors centre for the reserve. During autumn and winter months regular volunteer working parties help with maintenance of the reserve. A number of public footpaths run from the village through Newbourne Springs.
Accommodation with approximate room sizes
UPVC double glazed entrance door to:-
entrance hall 12' 5" x 10' 10" (3.78m x 3.3m)
lounge 22' 2" x 14' 10" (6.76m x 4.52m)
kitchen/breakfast room 18' 8" x 9' 3" (5.69m x 2.82m)
dining room 14' 1" x 13' 2" (4.29m x 4.01m)
separate ground floor WC
bathroom
store
conservatory 11' 7" x 8' 7" (3.53m x 2.62m)
first floor accommodation
landing
bedroom 1 20' 5" x 11' 2" (6.22m x 3.4m)
bedroom 2 14' 11" x 9' 11" (4.55m x 3.02m)
bedroom 3 12' 00" x 10' 00" (3.66m x 3.05m)
bedroom 4 10' 00" x 9' 00" (3.05m x 2.74m)
first floor bathroom
bedroom 5 8' 10" x 6' 5" (2.69m x 1.96m)
council tax band Band E.
Energy performance certificate The current energy efficiency rating is D (57) with a potential rating of C (69) and the current energy performance certificate is valid until 12th July 2035.
Important note The property is offered for sale with vacant possession, no onward chain and subject to the grant of probate, which has been submitted and is pending approval.
A five bedroom detached house measuring approximately 2251 square feet, set in grounds of 2.25 acres (sts), originally built in the 1930's as part of the Land Settlement Scheme and since, significantly extended with two storey extensions on both north and south elevations with a Mansard roof design.
Heating is supplied in the form of oil fired central heating, windows are made up of UPVC double glazed units and the property is connected to mains water and electricity and there is a private Cesspit on the property for surface water and drainage.
The property is offered for sale with vacant possession, no onward chain and subject to the grant of probate, which has been submitted and is pending approval. There is great scope with the property for improvement and a rare opportunity for the successful purchaser to put their own stamp on the property by redesigning the existing house to create a contemporary home in the picturesque Suffolk Countryside.
The area Newbourne is a small village and civil parish in the county of Suffolk, England. It lies on the peninsula between the Rivers Orwell and Deben, 8.5 miles east of Ipswich and 5 miles south of Woodbridge.
The name Newbourne is commonly accepted to derive from the Old English words for 'new stream.' However, it has also been put forward that its origins may be from the Old Norse words for 'nine springs, ' which is supported by the large number of nearby springs and other villages in the local area with names of Old Norse origin.
The Land Settlement Association was set up in 1934 as an experimental scheme to provide unemployed workers from depressed industrial areas with employment on the land. Successful applicants received agricultural training and each family was given on average 5 acres and livestock to rear. Recruitment into the scheme ended with the start of World War Two and eventually the settlements were dissolved and privatised in 1983. Newbourne was one of the areas involved in the scheme and its legacy can still be seen in the large number of commercial greenhouses, plant nurseries and roadside produce stalls remaining in the village and local area. There are still a small number of "growers" left the largest is Virginia Nurseries.
Newbourne Springs is a small nature reserve and Site of Special Scientific Interest sssi on the edge of the village. It is composed of a range of habitats, primarily broadleaved and mixed woodland with some areas of marsh, fen and heathland. It is currently managed by Suffolk Wildlife Trust on behalf of Anglian Water who own the land. Due to the large number of springs within its area it was used as a source of water for Felixstowe and the surrounding area by Anglian Water until the 1980s. Today the old pumping station has been converted into a visitors centre for the reserve. During autumn and winter months regular volunteer working parties help with maintenance of the reserve. A number of public footpaths run from the village through Newbourne Springs.
Accommodation with approximate room sizes
UPVC double glazed entrance door to:-
entrance hall 12' 5" x 10' 10" (3.78m x 3.3m)
lounge 22' 2" x 14' 10" (6.76m x 4.52m)
kitchen/breakfast room 18' 8" x 9' 3" (5.69m x 2.82m)
dining room 14' 1" x 13' 2" (4.29m x 4.01m)
separate ground floor WC
bathroom
store
conservatory 11' 7" x 8' 7" (3.53m x 2.62m)
first floor accommodation
landing
bedroom 1 20' 5" x 11' 2" (6.22m x 3.4m)
bedroom 2 14' 11" x 9' 11" (4.55m x 3.02m)
bedroom 3 12' 00" x 10' 00" (3.66m x 3.05m)
bedroom 4 10' 00" x 9' 00" (3.05m x 2.74m)
first floor bathroom
bedroom 5 8' 10" x 6' 5" (2.69m x 1.96m)
council tax band Band E.
Energy performance certificate The current energy efficiency rating is D (57) with a potential rating of C (69) and the current energy performance certificate is valid until 12th July 2035.
Important note The property is offered for sale with vacant possession, no onward chain and subject to the grant of probate, which has been submitted and is pending approval.
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