- Three-Bedroom Detached Bungalow +
- Picturesque Village Location +
- Well-Proportioned Bedrooms +
- Ample Built-in Storage +
- Driveway & Garage +
- Verdant Rear Garden +
- Scope for Modernisation Throughout +
- Secluded Residential Location +
Nestled on a quiet, almost exclusively residential street of just six addresses, this three-bedroom detached bungalow offers an exceptional opportunity to acquire a lovingly-maintained property within the desirable village of Stapleford. The village conveniently lies approximately 4 miles north of Wilton and 10 miles north of Salisbury in the picturesque Wylye Valley, with a range of countryside walks available from its doorstep.
Inside, the property invites you into a welcoming entrance hall which gives access to the accommodation. This comprises a comfortable sitting room with central fireplace and adjoining dining room, a conservatory with double doors to the rear, a kitchen with space for a range of appliances, three well-proportioned bedrooms offering a variety of built-in storage solutions, and a shower room with separate WC. The accommodation is generously proportioned yet with a homely feel - making this an ideal property for a variety of homebuyers, whether its for downsizing or establishing their perfect family home.
Externally, mature gardens surround the property, creating a tranquil setting. There is a driveway to the front with parking for several cars. This leads up to the single detached garage with up-and-over door to the front, adjacent is a front lawn area which gives the property a pleasing frontage. To the rear, there is a lovely verdant garden which is made up of lawn areas with a range of well-established flora and greenery at its perimeter. The garden is first introduced via a patio area with ample room for al fresco seating and is bordered by a row of colourful lavender and other flowering plants. There is also pedestrian access to the garage to the side for convenience.
Stapleford is a charming Wiltshire village steeped in history—dominated by its medieval church of St Mary (Grade I listed, with 12th-century origins), and the remnants of Stapleford Castle’s ringwork and bailey earthworks along the River Till. Village life is enhanced by a local pub (The Pelican Inn), community hall, footpaths across the stunning countryside, and easy access to state and independent schools nearby. To the south, the Cathedral City of Salisbury offers a wide range of further amenities which include primary and secondary schooling, high street shops, a plethora of restaurants, pubs, and bars, and a choice of leisure facilities.