3 Bed │ 1 Bath │ 2 Rec
Guide Price £375,000
Key features
Full description
The well-presented accommodation is both bright and welcoming. An entrance hall, accessed from the rear garden, leads into the cosy sitting room, where an attractive inglenook-style fireplace with a wood-burning stove provides a wonderful focal point. A separate dining room flows seamlessly into the fitted kitchen, creating an ideal space for everyday living and entertaining. The ground floor is completed by a family bathroom.
Upstairs, the cottage offers three well-proportioned bedrooms, comprising two generous doubles and a comfortable single, all enjoying the charm and character synonymous with a home of this period.
A truly charming Grade II listed period cottage, offering three bedrooms in the highly sought-after village of Fishbourne, approximately two and a half miles west of the historic cathedral city of Chichester.
Brimming with character and timeless appeal, this delightful home showcases a wealth of original features, including exposed timber beams, low ceilings and traditional cottage doors, all combining to create a warm and inviting atmosphere.
Outside, the enchanting English cottage garden is beautifully established, featuring a small lawn, borders, a paved seating terrace and a winding brick pathway leading to the rear gate. Beyond lies the private parking area where there is a garage (the second garage from the right).
Chichester District Council - 26/27 Tax Band D £2,436.03 EPC-F
Directions - From Chichester proceed in a westerly direction along the A259, signposted Fishbourne/Bosham. On entering Fishbourne pass the turning right into Salthill Road (signposted Roman Palace) and Blackboy Lane (signposted The Fishbourne Centre). The property is immediately on the right. What3words - liquids.wrist.rumbles
Situation
The property is close to many local amenities including two good public houses and a bus service to Chichester. Within the village of Fishbourne there are playing fields which incorporate a bowling club, tennis courts, village club with bar, cricket pitch, croquet club, children's play area and pre school. There is also a village school, renowned Roman Palace, railway halt and bus links to outlying areas. Nearby is a large Tesco's superstore, Waitrose and sport centre whilst the cathedral city of Chichester offers excellent high street shopping, many fashionable restaurants, cafes and bars, Pallant House gallery and Festival Theatre. There are excellent sailing facilities around Chichester Harbour and water sports from the beaches at West Wittering. The area is a paradise for wildlife enthusiasts, with beautiful walks and cycle tracks over the South Downs and around the harbour. Adjacent is the mill pond leading to walks around the harbour and across the water meadows to Dell Quay.Council Tax Band: D
Tenure: Freehold
EPC Rating: F
Why live in Chichester?
We consider ourselves very lucky to be working in a city that blends so many different architectural styles, from elegant Georgian buildings to contemporary new apartments and waterside properties that overlook the harbour.
In 2013, The Sunday Times listed Chichester as one of the top places to live in the UK with ‘something for everyone’ – and they weren’t wrong. Chichester is a cathedral city, a county town and home to some of the oldest churches and buildings in the country. There are many well-regarded public and state schools in the local area with further and higher education options available from Chichester College, West Dean College and the University of Chichester. Our great schools have always made Chichester very appealing for those looking for the perfect place to raise a family.