- Convenient Yet Secluded Location +
- Three Bedroom Detached +
- Three Reception Rooms +
- Large Plot +
- Two Garages +
- In Need of Modernisation +
Nestled in the corner of Fern Bank, this three-bedroom detached house offers a unique blend of convenience and tranquility. Situated on a large plot, this property boasts three receptions rooms, two large garages, and gardens to the side and rear, plenty of off road parking, providing ample space.
Backing onto fields, tucked away in a cul-de-sac location down a private lane, privacy and peace are assured.
In need of modernisation, this property presents a fantastic opportunity for those looking to add their personal touch and create their dream home. With a price guide of £450,000, this residence is a rare find in a sought-after location.
In a little more detail, the accommodation on offer comprises an entrance hallway with staircase leading to the first floor, a large dual aspect lounge with doors opening onto the rear, a dining room also overlooking the rear garden and a versatile third reception room ideal for use as a home office or snug. The kitchen has a range of fitted wall and base units and side access through to the porch/utility room with downstairs WC off.
The first floor houses the landing, bedroom one with a bank of fitted wardrobes and bedroom two and three both looking out towards the field at the back of the house. There is a separate WC and the family bathroom with wash basin and bath.
Externally the property really comes into its own. Sitting on a generous plot, there is off road parking for numerous vehicles and two large garages to the front. There are gardens mainly laid to lawn, flanked by mature trees and shrubs to the sides and rear of the house. The private lane of Fern Bank is owned by the property up to the gated entrance to the house with access right for neighbouring properties.
LOCATION
Chapel-en-le-Frith, known as 'The Capital of the Peak' nestles in an upland valley in the High Peak and is surrounded by dramatic landscape of gritstone ridges and shapely hills. The town takes its name from a small chapel built in 1225 by the keepers of the Royal Forest that is now the Church of St Thomas Becket, where 1,500 Scottish soldiers were imprisoned during the Civil War. The historic town centre also features a traditional marketplace which still has its original renowned stocks which the local cafe takes its name. A common phrase you here many resident say is "We are so lucky to live here" even after living in the town for decades. That is further, solid evidence, if ever it was needed that Chapel-en-le-Frith and its surrounding towns and villages are an excellent place to set up home.
Entrance Hall
FREEHOLD, Subject to Verification By Solicitors
Not Tested
High Peak Borough Council