3 Bed │ 1 Bath │ 3 Rec
Guide Price £485,000
Key features
Full description
Situated on the desirable Hormare development 1 Rapley Avenue is coming to the market for only the second time since new around forty years ago. It has been lovingly looked after and maintained by the current owner and provides a lovely family home. To the ground floor there is a cloakroom, sitting room with electric fire which opens to the dining room. The dining room has direct access to the rear garden. The kitchen has a range of integrated appliances and off is the study / playroom which also has direct access to the garden and also the integrated garage.
On the first floor there are two double bedrooms, a generous single bedroom and shower room. From bedroom 1 and the sitting room you have distant views towards the South Downs.
The rear garden is very secure with a variety of plants and shrubs. To the front there is driveway parking for several vehicles and an area of lawn. Another advantage to the property is the solar panels on the south elevations, these are leased with around 12 years remaining on the lease agreement but you have the advantage of cheaper electric bills.
Situation
Storrington village lies in the lea of the South Downs National Park and has an established range of shops including Waitrose, Costa and a number of independent shops and HSBC bank. There is a health centre and various sporting activities including football club, Pulborough Rugby Club, tennis club and not forgetting the South Downs for walking or cycling or the National Trust Sullington Warren or Sandgate Country Park. The towns of Horsham and Worthing are about 15 and 11 miles respectively with good access to the A24.Council Tax Band: E
Tenure: Freehold
EPC Rating: B
Why live in Storrington?
This picture-perfect village lies at the foot of the South Downs National Park, halfway along the South Downs Way. Properties here include bungalows, family homes and the famous Wells cottages that were individually designed by the architect Reginald Fairfax Wells in the 1920s to look and feel like 17th century buildings with thatched roofs, small windows and whitewashed exteriors.
Many of the homes in Storrington have wonderful views across rolling countryside and a conservation area just off the bustling high street ensures Storrington will remain as beautiful as it is today for generations to come.