Bath Road, Stroud

A lovely example of a Victorian red bricked end of terrace located within walking distance of Stroud centre. Accommodation over four floors, offering a wealth of space internally and benefitting from parking for one car to the rear and fantastic views across to Ebley. The property has a wealth of character throughout to include fireplaces, high ceilings and exposed floorboards.

Internally, entrance hall, sitting room with period fireplace, office/bedroom four and stairs to floors above and to the lower ground floor. The lower ground floor provides a very good sized rustic kitchen. Built in wooden units with wooden worktops, hob, oven and extractor with space for freestanding appliances. Tiled flooring throughout with door leading to the garden. Steps lead to a very good sized dining room and a bathroom.

To the first floor, two lovely double bedrooms and stairs leading to the second floor which provides a double bedroom, en-suite shower room and a fantastic view to the rear.

Outside, a paved garden with garden shed, a raised border with a small ornamental pond. Side access to the front and steps leading to a raised terrace with views. Enclosed by a gate with steps providing access to the parking area for one car.

We do feel the property requires some decorating and a little TLC but overall offers a wealth of versatile space for any family or investor. We have been advised that the potential rental value for the property would be £1,200 per calendar month.

The property benefits from being a short walk to a convenience store, The Clothiers arms and also the very popular primary school on Rodborough Hill. Stroud centre and railway station are a short distance away, along with fantastic walks along the canal path, up to Butterow and Rodborough. A longer walk/short drive from the house provides the most picturesque Minchinhampton Common where you can get lovely ice cream from Winstone’s Parlour or a bite to eat at The Old Lodge or The Bear at Rodborough Hotel.

Stroud sits below the western escarpment of the Cotswold Hills, encircled by five sweeping valleys. Stroud has been described as "The Covent Garden of the Cotswolds". Stroud is a well-known centre for arts and crafts and the weekly Farmers Market has been voted the best in the country and the newly completed indoor Five Valleys shopping centre is a fantastic attraction.

An annual textile festival is held in the town as well as various exhibitions at the Subscription Rooms and at The Museum in the Park. Stroud has a wealth of local pubs and restaurants and the very well regarded Stroud brewery offering great social events with ethical and organic beer has become a very cherished landmark.

Stroud has two state Grammar Schools, for boys and girls, and Archway School, a mixed Comprehensive Secondary School. Nearby are several Independent Schools such as Beaudesert Park School in Minchinhampton, Wycliffe College in Stonehouse and the prestigious Cheltenham College and Cheltenham Ladies College are approximately 30 minutes away. Good transport links with London Paddington by train and Bath and Bristol by car.