• Three-Bedroom Detached Cottage +
• Charming Period Features +
• Well-Proportioned Accommodation +
• Versatile Configuration +
• Ample Driveway Parking +
• Oil Fired Central Heating +
• Tastefully Presented Throughout +
• Characterful Inglenook Fireplace +

The Property A lovingly presented c.16th century three-bedroom detached cottage, situated within the sought-after village of Breamore, boasting a variety of charming period features including exposed timber beams, a central inglenook fireplace, and an Aga - creating a homely and welcoming feel throughout. The ground floor offers a unique configuration and comprises a range of versatile spaces which prospective buyers can cater to their requirements. These areas are made up of the kitchen/breakfast room with its tasteful wooden cabinets and good-sized area for seating, the sitting room with central fireplace housing the wood burner, the naturally lit sun room, the dining room, the home office/study, and the convenient ground floor bathroom/utility. Upstairs there are three well-proportioned bedrooms, each with built-in storage options and lovely outlooks, which are served by the family bathroom with enclosed bath and his & hers wash basins. Externally, the house sits in the centre of the plot which offers a diverse range of outdoor areas, these include ample driveway parking, a front lawn with pleasant verdant borders styled as a cottage garden, an area currently utilised as lawn to the side, vegetable / fruit patches to the rear, in an enclosed rear garden with an al fresco patio dining area, selection of flora and greenery at the perimeter, and outbuildings currently used for storage, but with capacity to become a practical workshop, in addition to the granary, which could convert to a home office or garden room.

Location The historic ‘estate’ village of Breamore, focused around old farmsteads, with more modern additions like the pub and primary school mainly situated along the A338 road between Fordingbridge and Downton. although the Saxon church and Breamore House are about three-quarters mile west of the road. Within the Parish is the Marsh (an important surviving manorial green) and the River Avon: both are listed as Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Other parts of the Parish fall within the Cranborne Chase and West Wiltshire Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and the New Forest National Park, with the heart of the parish also being a Conservation Area with c.90 listed structures and buildings. further afield, the Historic City of Salisbury lies approximately 8 miles to the north via the A338. Salisbury offers a vast range of amenities, these include, but are not limited to, supermarkets, high-street shops, bi-weekly markets, copious restaurants, pubs & bars, a theatre, the arts centre, cinemas, and renowned state and private schools. These include Bishop Wordsworth's, South Wilts Grammar School, Godolphin School, and Leehurst Swan. Leisure and recreational facilities include the Five Rivers Leisure Centre, private members gymnasiums, a golf club, and recreation grounds.