3 bedroom semi-detached house for sale

A well presented 3 bedroom semi-detached family home, with lovely views and within close walking distance to amenities.

Accommodation comprises; Hall, dining room, kitchen, sitting room, utility/boot room, wet room, 3 bedrooms and a family shower room.

Lovely gardens, garden studio and several outbuildings.


23 Barnmeadow Road is a well-presented family home which offers generous living accommodation laid out over two floors. Ground floor accommodation briefly comprises an entrance hall, a dining room with an open brick fireplace, a light and spacious sitting room with lovely views of the garden, a modern kitchen with a range of base and wall units, integrated appliances to include a Lamona hob, oven and microwave, Miele dishwasher, AEG fridge/freezer, a separate larder, and a utility/boot with AEG washing machine, gardener’s sink and recently installed wet-room. Accommodation continues to impress on the first floor with three good-sized bedrooms equipped with fitted wardrobes, an airing cupboard and a family shower room.

The property sits on a generous plot of mature and beautifully landscaped gardens, approached via a sizable front garden which is mainly laid to lawn. A pedestrian gate to the side of the property leads through to the southwest facing rear garden which benefits from a large paved terrace, well-manicured lawns, borders, a fruit cage, several fruit trees and a wonderful view of St Peter's Church. A range of outbuildings to include two garden sheds, a greenhouse and an insulated garden studio with power and light.

DIRECTIONS
From Broadway, entering Winchcombe from Toddington on the B4632 take your first right on to Chandos Street. At the end of the road turn right and then left on to Back Lane. Take the right turn just after the Primary School on to Barnmeadow Road and No.23 will be found on your left.

The old Cotswold wool town of Winchcombe lies about 7 miles to the north of Cheltenham, 9 miles from Broadway and 12 miles to the east of Tewkesbury (and the M5). Renowned for Sudeley Castle, the town was at one time the capital of the ancient Kingdom of Mercia and many old buildings remain, in particular the superb 15th-century church of St. Peter’s. There is a wide range of local amenities that cater for everyday needs including small supermarkets, pubs, tea rooms and restaurants.