• Modern End Of Terrace House +
• Three Spacious Bedrooms +
• Open Plan Kitchen & Dining Room +
• Opportunity To Make Further Enhancements +
• Creative Décor Throughout +
• Gardens to The Front & Rear +
• Off Road Parking & 20Ft Outbuilding +
• Short Drive To The Cathedral City Of Canterbury +
• Close To The Market Town Of Faversham +
• EPC RATING: C - COUNCIL TAX: C +

A desirable three-bedroom, end-of-terrace property situated in the sought-after village of Boughton-under-Blean, offering off-road parking and 1,000 sq. ft. of well-appointed accommodation.

The property has an attractive layout, featuring an open-plan kitchen/dining room that flows seamlessly into a generously proportioned sitting room, which can be closed off via French doors. The current owners have an eye for detail and have artistically presented the property with vibrant décor and creative interior design.

Elevated and set back from Horselees Road, number sixty-two has a simple façade of exposed brick and large white UPVC windows. A pathway through the lawned front garden leads to a glazed front door, which opens into the spacious entrance hall.

To the rear of the property, the open-plan kitchen/dining room features a range of wall and floor units, along with integrated appliances including a microwave, double oven, and dishwasher. The sink, with mixer tap, overlooks the garden, while a breakfast bar provides a natural division between cooking and dining areas.

French doors from the dining area lead into the sitting room, which is bathed in light from the sizable window overlooking the front.

To the first floor, there is a well-appointed family bathroom and three bedrooms.

OUTSIDE:

The garden is accessed via double doors in the dining area and opens onto a lovely sun terrace edged with colourful borders. Steps rise to another level mainly laid to lawn. Beyond the garden are two parking spaces and a 20ft outbuilding, which could make an ideal home office or hobby room.

SITUATION:

Boughton-under-Blean is five miles east of Faversham and five miles west of the bustling cathedral city of Canterbury. It has an extremely long main street with scores of old buildings either side and is a designated conservation area.

The village benefits from a primary school, a post office, hairdressers, several churches and a village store. There are a range of pubs and restaurants, and it has a real community feel. It is situated next to Blean Woods which have been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest and cover more than eleven square miles.