309a North Street, Petworth, GU28
2 Bed │ 2 Bath │ 1 Rec
Guide Price £325,000 (Freehold)
Key features
Full description
A charming Grade II listed cottage which has been sympathetically refurbished by the current owners to create a cosy character home with a sense of space and luxury. The property was built around 1590 as a "hall house" with a timber frame and brick and plaster infill all under a tiled roof.
The property is approached to the rear where there is a much sought after allocated parking space and then steps up to the front door.
On entering the property there is a hall with a pretty brick floor and understairs storage cupboard. There is also an attractive dual aspect fitted kitchen with a granite worktop, butler sink, built in appliances, pot belly stove and space for a table. The sitting room is a good size with a large open fireplace, both rooms have lovely flagstone floors with underfloor heating. On the first floor are two double bedrooms with exposed timber framing and wardrobe space and a new separate bathroom and shower room with luxury sanitary ware. There is also a useful loft room which has been converted to provide extra space and useful storage.
Outside the front door is a small courtyard area for a table and chairs and a covered side passage leading to the front of the house.
The current owners have been successfully renting the cottage out for holiday lets which brings in a steady income.
The property is being offered for sale with no onward chain.
Situation
Hallway
Sitting Room 13'9 (4.19m) x 11' (3.35m)
Kitchen/Breakfast Room 17'5 (5.31m) x 6'11 (2.11m)
Landing
Bedroom 1 13'10 (4.22m) x 9'4 (2.84m)
Bedroom 2
Bathroom
Shower Room
Allocated Parking Space
Courtyard Garden
Details correct: >>02/10/2020<<
Midhurst lies on the River Rother, just 12 miles north of Chichester, and has the remarkable claim to fame of being the home of British polo thanks to the Cowdray Park Polo Club on the local Cowdray Estate, but there’s so much more to this pretty market town. It’s centuries old, boasting more than 100 listed buildings with a charming mix of medieval, Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian architecture that sits comfortably alongside more contemporary new homes.
The narrow lanes of Midhurst’s old town offer a fantastic variety of places to shop with an abundance of small independent boutiques all housed in ancient buildings. There are plenty of places to dine in and around the town centre, too, with options ranging from up-market restaurants specialising in local produce to high street favourites and charming tearooms where you can enjoy your favourite afternoon treat.