2 bedroom flat for sale

Elegant Two-Bedroom Apartment in a Grade II Listed Lutyens-Style Mansion.Set within the magnificent grounds of Nashdom Abbey, this beautifully presented two-bedroom first-floor apartment forms part of a stunning Grade II* Listed country house, originally designed in the Lutyens style. Surrounded by approximately 17 acres of meticulously maintained communal gardens and woodland, the property enjoys a peaceful and picturesque setting.The apartment is accessed via an impressive communal entrance hall, which includes an internal passenger lift serving all floors.Inside, the spacious reception hall opens into an elegant sitting room, featuring full-height curved bay windows that flood the space with natural light and offer views across the beautifully landscaped grounds. A decorative fireplace and fitted louvre shutters add charm and character. The separate kitchen is fitted with a range of units and integrated appliances.The principal bedroom benefits from an en suite shower room, while a second double bedroom is served by a well-appointed family bathroom.Externally, the apartment includes a private single garage with an electronically operated door, accessed via secure gates at the rear of the property. An additional allocated parking space is also included.Residents of Nashdom Abbey enjoy a wealth of exclusive amenities, including an outdoor swimming pool, hard tennis court, gymnasium within the pavilion, a barbecue area, and scenic woodland walks. A full-time on-site Estate Manager provides added convenience and peace of mind.Key Information:Annual Service Charge: £7,704Annual Insurance: £1,102Lease: 999 years from 2009No Ground Rent payableLocation:
Nashdom Abbey is ideally located for access to excellent transport links. The M4 and M40 motorways provide easy connections to the M25, M3, and London Heathrow. Taplow Station, just two miles away, is served by the Elizabeth Line, offering direct services to London Paddington and central London.Historical Note:
Built in 1905 by Sir Edwin Lutyens for Russian Prince Alexis Dolgorouki and his wife Frances Wilson, Nashdom (meaning “Our Home” in Russian) later became a Benedictine Abbey in 1929. It remained in religious use for over 50 years before being sensitively converted into luxury apartments in 1997.
EPC Rating: C