• SEMI DETACHED HOUSE +
• KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE DINING AREA +
• LARGE GARDEN +
• OFF ROAD PARKING FOR THREE VEHICLES +
• CHAIN FREE +
• THREE BEDROOMS AND A STUDY +

This semi detached home, built in the late 1940s, offers generous and versatile living space in a convenient position on the edge of town. The entrance hall leads to a dual aspect sitting room that runs the full depth of the house. The kitchen is a good size, fitted with a range of wall and base units and a large window overlooking the rear garden. There’s space for a breakfast table and a walk in larder cupboard provides useful storage and also houses the boiler. The kitchen opens into a separate dining area, which feels connected but distinct, ideal for family meals or entertaining. From the dining area, one door leads out to the garden and another into a rear lobby with a cloakroom and plumbing for a washing machine. Off the lobby is a separate study, currently used as a bedroom, with windows to the rear and side, and French doors opening out to the garden, perfect as a home office, hobby room, or a teenager's den. Upstairs, there are two generous double bedrooms at the rear, both with built in cupboards and garden views. A third, smaller double bedroom is positioned at the front and also includes built-in storage. The bathroom is fitted with a bath and shower over, along with an airing cupboard. At the front, there is off-street parking for up to three vehicles. The west facing rear garden is a great size and enjoys a good degree of privacy, with fencing and hedging enclosing the space. Steps lead up from the house to a paved seating area, with a gently sloping lawn beyond and a path leading up to a summer house at the far end, ideal for outdoor dining, gardening or relaxing in the sun.  Nailsworth is home to many independent businesses, selling everything from artisan bread, meat and fish to stationery, fashion and handmade jewellery. Nestling at the bottom of steep wooded hills, Nailsworth is now an attractive and vibrant shopping destination, with a large selection of interesting speciality shops and cafes, including the famous Williams Food Hall and Hobbs House Bakery. It is a quirky and friendly town, with a good selection of restaurants, as well as three supermarkets, a regular farmers’ market and a ‘green’ football club. Nailsworth is well positioned for both town and country. Climb the steep ‘W’ hill out of town and you find yourself on acres of stunning National Trust common land, home to a prestigious golf course. The town is also on the doorstep of beautiful Woodchester Park, with miles of woodland walks and secluded lakes. Yet just four miles away is Stroud, with more comprehensive shopping, educational and leisure facilities, connected by bus services. Junctions of the M4 and M5 motorways are within easy reach and railway stations at Stroud (4 miles) and Kemble (10 miles) provide main line services to Gloucester, Swindon and London Paddington.