3 Bed │ 1 Bath │ 2 Rec
Offers In Excess Of £460,000 (Freehold)
Key features
Full description
A delightful family home beautifully presented by the current owners and situated on one of the most popular avenues in Southbourne. The residence has been carefully extended downstairs and now provides an open, light and very comfortable environment on the ground floor in particular. The attractive hallway leads on to the dramatic and open plan sitting room leading on to the rear extension dining room. From there, step into the approximately 180 square feet Kitchen breakfast room with doors out to the rear garden. Upstairs there are three bedrooms and the family bathroom. Outside there is a long garage with utility area. The rear garden is secluded, enclosed and west facing. EPC-C
Council Tax Band: D
Situation
Situation
Kelsey Avenue is situated in Southbourne, a village between Emsworth and Chichester, and is conveniently situated near day-to-day shopping including a locally renowned Farm Shop. Loveders Nursery School, Southbourne Infant and Junior Schools and The Bourne Community College are all nearby. Southbourne has a railway station with services to Chichester as well as Havant and Portsmouth. Havant provides direct access to London Waterloo. There is good road access along the A259 between Chichester and Portsmouth and surrounding Southbourne is glorious West Sussex countryside.
Hallway
Cloakroom
Sitting Room
Dining Room
Kitchen Breakfast Room
Landing
Bedroom 1
Bedroom 2
Bedroom 3
Bathroom
West facing Rear Garden
Long Garage
Driveway Parking
Why live in Emsworth?
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.