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a Redhill Road, Rowland's Castle, PO9

3 Bed │ 1 Bath │ 1 Rec

Guide Price £325,000 Freehold

Contact your local agent

Emsworth

Matthew Inker

Manager

01243 377773

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Key features

Stroll down the hill into the village
Take the train from the local station to London
Relax in the spacious lounge dining room
Two double bedrooms and one single
Excellent opportunity to work from home
Park your vehicle off-road in the carport
Relax with the family in the rear garden
Light and spacious accommodation

01243 377773

Referral Fees

Full description

A delightful semi-detached cottage situated walking distance from the popular village of Rowlands Castle. Built we believe circa 1910, the property features a quirky lounge dining room with attractive oak floors and open fireplace. The kitchen is nicely presented with shutters and double glazed windows, built-in units and hob.

Upstairs, there are two double bedrooms and a single. There is a family bathroom.

Outside, there is a shared driveway leading to a carport. The rear garden is a hidden feature. Idyllic and secluded, will suit a young family.

Situation

Situation

This is a much requested village sat on the western side of the Hampshire/West Sussex border and on the fringe of the South Downs National Park. There are plenty of opportunities for rural pursuits nearby with a golf course, tennis club and the Stansted Estate all within a kilometre of the house. The village train station offers mainline services from Waterloo to Portsmouth Harbour and sits in an elevated position just to the north of the local village shops which include a convenience store, hardware shop, a pharmacy and several pubs. Within a few miles of the property access to London is available via the A3(M). Portsmouth, Southampton and Brighton can be accessed via the A27 and M27, which is approximately 5 miles away.

Excellent purchase for a young family.

Hallway

Lounge Dining Room

Kitchen

Landing

Bedroom 1

Bedroom 2

Bedroom 3

Bathroom

Carport

Secluded Garden

Why live in Emsworth?

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Many people move to Emsworth to enjoy the best of town, country and coastal life. It was once a fishing village that was known for boatbuilding, rope making and oyster farming. Many of these traditions are long gone, but Emsworth has retained much of its old-fashioned charm.

The many artists who live and work here throw open their studio doors to show their work at the annual Emsworth Art Trail while the Emsworth Horticultural Society holds an annual fair over the August Bank Holiday, which includes demonstrations of ancient crafts such as glass blowing, wood turning, falconry and beekeeping.

Emsworth has a great selection of good schools, including St. James Primary School, Emsworth Primary School, Warblington Secondary School and Bourne Community College. The town also has many independent shops, a butcher, fishmonger, florist, delicatessen and supermarkets and it’s no surprise that, in a recent survey, Emsworth received the highest shopper approval rating of all shopping centres in the borough. We’re also spoilt by the number of popular pubs, bars and restaurants here, such as 36 On The Quay, where you can enjoy fine dining with a waterside view, and Fat Olives that occupies a former fisherman’s cottage.

Of course, one of our major attractions is the water – it’s a paradise for sailors, with beautiful waterside properties lining the harbour and a choice of local sailing clubs. Hayling Island is equally popular, with its reputation as the spiritual home of windsurfing and miles of glorious seafront that overlook the Isle of Wight, the Solent and Selsey Bill.

If you’d like to buy, sell or let a property in Emsworth, get in touch with your local team and discover the Henry Adams difference for yourself.

Matthew Inker

Why live in Emsworth?

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