• Detached Bungalow +
• Three Bedrooms +
• Master bedroom with ensuite +
• Three reception rooms and uliity +
• Private gravelled driveway , parking and detached double garage +
• Private mature gardens +
• Central market town location +
• No onward chain +

A detached family bungalow situated down its own private gravelled driveway in a secluded position on arguably one of the most sought after roads in Lutterworth. St. Mary’s Road.

The property is approached down a long private gravelled driveway. The main accommodation comprises entrance hall, sitting room with feature fire place and patio doors leading out onto the private, mature gardens. Further accommodation comprises dining room, fitted breakfast kitchen, utility room, WC/cloakroom, 3 bedrooms, family bathroom and the master bedroom has an en-suite shower room.

Outside the property has a long gravelled driveway, ample parking a detached double garage and mature private gardens.

Lutterworth is a bustling market town in central England, a region referred to as the East Midlands. It is situated approximately twelve miles south of Leicester’s city centre and just over six miles north of Rugby in Warwickshire, which has the nearest train station. Here, there are four hundred plus weekly scheduled trains to London stations, on average taking a little over an hour. The closest airports are the East Midlands Airport and Birmingham International Airport, which welcome multiple international flights per day.

Today, and since 1964 when it was first constructed, the M1 can be accessed east of Lutterworth at junction 20 and to the south lies the M6. A southern bypass provides a route away from the town centre for traffic from the M1 travelling to the A5 on the A4303. Further afield, there is a wider network of transport links stretching across the Midlands and Lutterworth is within a short distance of Warwickshire and Northamptonshire.

Evidence of a settlement on the site of Lutterworth can be traced as far back as the Anglo Saxon period and in The Domesday Book of 1086, it was recorded in the Old English as Hlutre Worth. The town was granted its market charter in 1214 by King John. The town claims fame for two unique reasons. The first being that the religious reformer John Wycliffe – rector at the parish church St Mary’s from 1374 to 1378 – translated the Bible from Latin into English and the second, dating from the twentieth century is that Sir Frank Whittle engineered the first jet engine nearby. A memorial to him is located on a roundabout in the town where a model of the first jet aircraft, the Gloster E.28/29 is proudly displayed.