• Three Bedroom Cottage +
• Grade II Listed +
• Log Burner +
• Detached Property +
• Large Plot +
• Popular Village Location +
• Double Garage/ Workshop +

Wheelwrights Cottage is a charming period detached farm cottage that dates back to circa 1800. The property is situated on a generous 1/3 acre plot, well back from the road in the village of Graveney. The cottage is conveniently located near the village pub, primary school, and a farm-based children’s nursery. The property is surrounded by picturesque dog walking routes. You can enjoy a 45-minute walk alongside the Creek to Faversham or take a 45-minute walk on footpaths to the Red Lion at Herne Hill. The accommodation comprises of a spacious lounge with a wood burner (which was a 1980’s addition), a large dining room with an open fireplace, and a well-proportioned kitchen. A bath/shower room completes the downstairs layout. Upstairs, there are three bedrooms, with the master bedroom having an en suite toilet. The property has 1Gb FTTP broadband, mains gas, water, and sewage, as well as mains gas central heating. Outside, there is a large double garage/workshop (with power), a rear and side garden with views over local farmland, and a spacious garden to the front with a driveway for several vehicles. The popular village of Graveney is found nestled between the medieval market town of Faversham and seaside town of Whitstable. Graveney boasts a public house, church and village school. The famous Sportsman gastropub and Seasalter beach is just a short journey away. Faversham and Whitstable are found just 2.7 and 5.7 miles away respectively. Services from Faversham station reach London St Pancras in about an hour. Faversham town centre is full of independent retailers, coffee shops, pubs and restaurants, as well as a popular market held three days a week. Held under the iconic Guildhall; Faversham Market is believed to be the oldest in Kent, having been recorded in the Domesday book in 1086. Faversham is steeped in history with its oldest building dating back to 1234. A lot of Faversham’s character comes from its charming architecture with buildings surviving from the medieval, Georgian and Victorian periods, through to the present day. The town is also home to Britain’s oldest brewery – Shepherd Neame. The town contains several both ‘Good’ and ‘Outstanding’ Ofsted rated schools at both primary and secondary level. Viewing highly recommended. To book your viewing, please contact Iliffe & Iliffe.

EPC Rating: E