AN ATTACHED GRADE II LISTED CHARACTER TWO BEDROOM BLACK AND WHITE COTTAGE WITH LOADS OF CHARM HAVING EXTENSIVE GARDEN AND OUTBUILDINGS SET IN RURAL LOCATION ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF THIS POPULAR VILLAGE. NO ONGOING CHAIN.

Entrance Porch, Sitting Room (Inglenook), Separate Dining Room, Kitchen, Two First Floor Bedrooms and Bathroom, Garden WC, Bike Shed and Separate Workshop, Attractive Garden with Greenhouse and Timber Store.

Owls End is a timber framed Grade II listed cottage being attached and has a clay tiled roof. It is approached along the village lane passing the village church and turning left in front of the village first school, continuing along this access road bearing right and right again to where the cottage is situated up on the right-hand side. This cottage has matured hedge frontage allowing potential to create off-road parking. There is a pathway up to the entrance porch and a further lean-to brick structure/bike shed to the front and a large workshop to the gable end which was once a pottery studio. The interior is full of charm with exposed timber beams, solid fuel Rayburn cooker in the sitting room set within the Inglenook. There is separate dining room with a wood burner and serving hatch through to the kitchen to the rear. The timber stairway leads up to the first-floor landing which overlooks the garden together with two bedrooms and a bathroom on this floor.

The gardens extend from the rear with outside WC facility and covered well with pump handle. The garden is quite a feature approximately a quarter of an acre and has soft fruit and vegetable gardens, greenhouse and timber store and fruit trees, plum, pear, apple and damson all enclosed by mature hedgerow.

Upton Snodsbury is a popular rural village with central church, village post office and stores, a primary school and local restaurant/public house. There are period properties and modern houses and there is easy access to all main centres via the A422 Worcester to Alcester Main Road. Worcester City Centre is approximately 6.8 miles distant.

The market town of Pershore is approximately seven miles distant being Georgian styled and provides high street shopping facilities and supermarket together with an indoor market and leisure complex. The river Avon runs to the east of the town lending itself to scenic walks and leisure pursuits. There are two medical centres and hospital and town library, together with excellent educational facilities within the area. Pershore has Number 8 which is run by voluntary help and provides theatre activities, a cinema, ballet and yoga classes and is very much a part of Pershore community living.

The new Worcestershire Parkway Station has been developed to improve the access and destinations to the southwest, the northeast, London and the Thames Valley, so significantly enhancing Worcestershire’s connectivity to outlying regions. The motorway is approximately five miles distant at Worcester junction 7 of the M5, bringing Birmingham to the north and Bristol to the south within commutable distance. Other main centres are Stratford-upon-Avon with the theatre and racecourse, Cheltenham with National Hunt horseracing, the Everyman Theatre and superb main shopping facilities. Worcester with its famous Cathedral and equally famous cricket club together with the River Severn and pedestrianised shopping centre.