Popular
Total views: 500+
MapGuide price
£495,0003 bedroom cottage for sale
Stanley Park, Selsley, Stroud
Chain-free
Cottage
3 beds
2 baths
1,377 sq ft / 128 sq m
EPC rating: D
Key information
Tenure: Freehold
Council tax: Band D
Broadband: Super-fast 50Mbps *
Mobile signal:
EEO2ThreeVodafone
Features and description
- Tenure: Freehold
- Grade II Listed Property
- 3 Bedrooms
- 2 Bathrooms
- Kitchen/Dining Room
- Lovely Character Features
- Views To Selsley Common
- Rooftop Style Gardens
- Parking
- Garage
- No Onward Chain
Offered to market chain free. Forming part of the historical Stanley Park, Stable Cottage sits tucked away beyond the well-known archway with off-street parking and a single garage with roof top garden.
Description - Forming part of the historical Stanley Park ‘known for the destination of the pioneering Oxford Balloonist, James Sadler on the first ever flight from Stroud on 19th October, 1785’, Stable Cottage sits tucked away between two other Grade II Listed homes with off street parking to the front and a detached garage with garden and roof terrace above.
Surprisingly light and spacious, the property retains a real charm with features typical of its era including Cotswold Stone fireplaces, window seats and exposed beams. The heart of the home is for sure the kitchen/dining room with a range of built in units and fireplace (currently housing a gas fired stove). A utility/cloak room is located off the kitchen together with access to a rear terrace overlooking the ground beyond. Opposite the kitchen the spacious sitting room offers a welcoming reception space with an open fire offering a focal point. On the first floor there are three bedrooms one with built in wardrobes and another with an en-suite shower, together with the family bathroom.
Parking for 2/3 cars is available immediately to the front of Stable Cottage with a useful garage opposite. The gardens and roof terrace are located in an elevated setting above and beyond the garage offering a wonderful entertaining space to enjoy views of both the historical homes and Selsley Common.
Description - Forming part of the historical Stanley Park ‘known for the destination of the pioneering Oxford Balloonist, James Sadler on the first ever flight from Stroud on 19th October, 1785’, Stable Cottage sits tucked away between two other Grade II Listed homes with off street parking to the front and a detached garage with garden and roof terrace above.
Surprisingly light and spacious, the property retains a real charm with features typical of its era including Cotswold Stone fireplaces, window seats and exposed beams. The heart of the home is for sure the kitchen/dining room with a range of built in units and fireplace (currently housing a gas fired stove). A utility/cloak room is located off the kitchen together with access to a rear terrace overlooking the ground beyond. Opposite the kitchen the spacious sitting room offers a welcoming reception space with an open fire offering a focal point. On the first floor there are three bedrooms one with built in wardrobes and another with an en-suite shower, together with the family bathroom.
Parking for 2/3 cars is available immediately to the front of Stable Cottage with a useful garage opposite. The gardens and roof terrace are located in an elevated setting above and beyond the garage offering a wonderful entertaining space to enjoy views of both the historical homes and Selsley Common.
Property information from this agent
About this agent
Stroud is the regional and administrative centre for the south-west of the Cotswolds and the Severn Vale with excellent road and rail links to the rest of the
country. Surrounded by exceptionally varied countryside, Stroud lies at the confluence of five valleys, each with its own distinct character. The town owed its
prosperity to the wool trade initially (including supplying cloth for uniforms to both sides in the Napoleonic Wars), more recently it has developed a reputation
as a popular centre for the arts and local culture within the Cotswolds. The town has a mainline railway station with ample parking in the vicinity... Show more
country. Surrounded by exceptionally varied countryside, Stroud lies at the confluence of five valleys, each with its own distinct character. The town owed its
prosperity to the wool trade initially (including supplying cloth for uniforms to both sides in the Napoleonic Wars), more recently it has developed a reputation
as a popular centre for the arts and local culture within the Cotswolds. The town has a mainline railway station with ample parking in the vicinity... Show more