Guide price
£220,000
(£378/sq. ft)
2 bed semi-detached bungalow for salePound Piece, Ashbury SN6
2 beds
1 bath
1 reception
581 sq. ft
EPC Rating: D
Just added
Chain free
Freehold
About this property
No Onward Chain!
End Of Terrace Bungalow
Two Bedrooms
Countryside Views
Requires Refurbishment Throughout
Sought After Village Location
A fantastic opportunity to purchase this two-bedroom end-of-terrace bungalow, situated on the edge of the ever-popular village of Ashbury. The property offers peaceful, single-storey accommodation with stunning views over the surrounding countryside and would make an ideal home for those seeking a quiet rural setting.
The accommodation comprises an entrance hallway, sitting/dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a bathroom.
Externally, the property benefits from an outbuilding to the rear, which would be suitable for use as a storage area, home office or hobby room. There is also a useful store to the front of the property.
The rear garden enjoys a pleasant west-facing aspect and overlooks extensive countryside views. Currently laid mainly to paved patio, the garden also benefits from side access leading around to the front of the property.
The property is offered freehold and requires modernisation throughout, providing an excellent opportunity for a purchaser to update and improve the accommodation to their own taste and requirements.
The property benefits from mains electricity, water and drainage, together with an airsource heat pump. The property is subject to a service charge of £6.34 per month.
Viewing is highly recommended.
EPC Rating: D
Location
Ashbury is a delightful village, nestling at the foot of the downs close to White Horse Hill at Uffington and the Ridgeway. It has a well regarded and popular public house, the Rose and Crown Hotel; a primary school and a village shop. The Church of England Church of St Mary was originally Norman but rebuilt in the 13th century. The present school was built in the latter part of the 20th century, replacing the previous school building which is now the village hall. Ashbury Mission Hall was a "tin tabernacle" building of corrugated iron opened in 1908. Ashdown House, built in about 1660 and now run by the National Trust, is about two miles south of the village. Ashbury is well placed for access to the M4 (c. 7 miles) and for the comprehensive amenities and mainline rail services at Swindon.
Disclaimer
Important Notice: These particulars have been prepared for prospective purchasers for guidance only. They do not form part of an offer or contract. Whilst some descriptions are obviously subjective and information is given in good faith, they should not be relied upon as statements or representative of fact.
The accommodation comprises an entrance hallway, sitting/dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and a bathroom.
Externally, the property benefits from an outbuilding to the rear, which would be suitable for use as a storage area, home office or hobby room. There is also a useful store to the front of the property.
The rear garden enjoys a pleasant west-facing aspect and overlooks extensive countryside views. Currently laid mainly to paved patio, the garden also benefits from side access leading around to the front of the property.
The property is offered freehold and requires modernisation throughout, providing an excellent opportunity for a purchaser to update and improve the accommodation to their own taste and requirements.
The property benefits from mains electricity, water and drainage, together with an airsource heat pump. The property is subject to a service charge of £6.34 per month.
Viewing is highly recommended.
EPC Rating: D
Location
Ashbury is a delightful village, nestling at the foot of the downs close to White Horse Hill at Uffington and the Ridgeway. It has a well regarded and popular public house, the Rose and Crown Hotel; a primary school and a village shop. The Church of England Church of St Mary was originally Norman but rebuilt in the 13th century. The present school was built in the latter part of the 20th century, replacing the previous school building which is now the village hall. Ashbury Mission Hall was a "tin tabernacle" building of corrugated iron opened in 1908. Ashdown House, built in about 1660 and now run by the National Trust, is about two miles south of the village. Ashbury is well placed for access to the M4 (c. 7 miles) and for the comprehensive amenities and mainline rail services at Swindon.
Disclaimer
Important Notice: These particulars have been prepared for prospective purchasers for guidance only. They do not form part of an offer or contract. Whilst some descriptions are obviously subjective and information is given in good faith, they should not be relied upon as statements or representative of fact.
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