Cemetery Lane, Westbourne, Emsworth, PO10
4 Bed │ 1 Bath │ 2 Rec
Guide Price £600,000 (Freeholf)
Key features
Full description
An impressive detached family home offered with vacant possession and overlooking fields to the front. The residence is situated on the edge of Westbourne, Southbourne and Hambrook villages. First impressions are great, parking in the spacious driveway and approaching the entrance porch. Built in the 1980s the hallway has attractive stone flooring and gives access to the sitting room, separate dining room and the kitchen breakfast room with adjacent utility room. There is a large conservatory with attractive views over the rear garden and separate office space. A useful area by the stairs gives additional office/study space. Upstairs there is a large hallway giving access to four double bedrooms and a family bathroom with separate bath and shower. Outside the rear garden is enclosed and secluded, with the double garage accessible across the lawn. EPC-D
Situation
Situation
Westbourne is an attractive semi-rural village set between Emsworth and Chichester and lying just beyond the southern fringe of the South Downs National Park. Chichester Harbour AONB, with its renowned wildlife reserves, beaches and sailing opportunities, can be found just a mile or so to the south. The unique Woodmancote Pub can be found a few hundred yards away. There are excellent travel links nearby. The A/M27 from Brighton to Southampton and the A3(M) into London can be found within a few miles. Harwood is a short walk away from the village, with its excellent local shops and the Victoria line train station can be found at Southbourne, Emsworth and Hambrook.. The Waterloo line is available at Havant, around 5 miles away.
Hallway
Open plan Study area
Cloakroom
Sitting Room
Dining Room
Kitchen Breakfast Room
Conservatory
Utility Room
Landing
Bedroom 1
Bedroom 2
Bedroom 3
Bedroom 4
Family Bath and Shower Room
Double Garage
Large Driveway
Large Family Garden
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.