Situated in this pleasant tucked away cul-de-sac setting, on the Western outskirts of Reading and within easy walking distance of Prospect Park and Reading West train station. a truly wonderful 1920's detached family home offering superb well-appointed accommodation throughout. Having been improved by the current owners in recent years the impressive accommodation includes, tiled entrance hall with superb feature stained glass windows, wonderful boutique feel refitted shower room with twin basins and tiled underfloor heating, sitting room with box bay window with plantation shutters and an open fireplace, sliding doors lead through to the family room, study, and there is a wonderful 23ft refitted kitchen/dining area with a large feature skylight and french doors which lead out to the rear garden. To the first floor there are two good sized double bedrooms with built in cupboards and there is a further bedroom which is complemented by a refitted bathroom. To the rear of the property there is a wonderful secluded south facing garden which has a lawned area, mature shrub tree borders and a raised terraced area and a large storage shed to one end which has power and light. There is a gate directly behind the storage shed which serves access to Longridge Close. To the front of the property there is a paved driveway.
The property is conveniently situated within close proximity of the town centre and Reading West Train Station which serves access to London Paddington (Via Central Reading) in under half an hour. Within a short walk of the property is Prospect Park which is Reading’s largest open space and gets its name from the fine views across the Kennet Valley and beyond. There is an excellent choice of schools nearby to include St Edward's Preparatory School, the Wren Secondary School, Reading Boys, The Abbey, Kendrick Girls School and St Joseph's College.

Location:
The property is situated in a quiet cul-de-sac approximately 1.5 miles to the west of Reading Town Centre and within easy walking distance of Reading West train station and Prospect Park.

Reading is one of the south east's largest towns just over 20 minutes from London by train, with trains running every five minutes or so. Reading is home to many of the city's commuters and has excellent road or rail links to Heathrow, Oxford, Basingstoke, Swindon and farther afield. Beyond the hive of commercial activity, Reading is nestled in the heart of Royal Berkshire offering beautiful riverside walks on the Thames and tow path ambles on the Kennet and Avon canals and with the nearby Berkshire Downs and Chilterns there is beautiful countryside never far away. Reading offers a rich mix of shops and markets. In the heart of the town, The Oracle combines chic boutiques with department stores such as House of Fraser and within a minute's walk there are many high-street favourites including John Lewis and Marks & Spencer. There is a fantastic choice of restaurants, cafes and brasseries to suit every taste on the Oracle Riverside.
Reading school founded in 1125 is the 16th oldest school in England, there are 6 other state secondary schools along with 37 state primary schools in the borough. In addition there are some well-recognised and top ranked independent and public schools in Reading and its surrounding catchment. Schools such as Leighton Park, Queen Anne’s, The Abbey, Crosfields, Bradfield College, The Oratory and Reading Blue Coat are just some of the outstanding public schools in the area. Kendrick girls' school is one of the top grammar schools in the UK. Reading University established in 1892 has been at the forefront of UK higher education for nearly a century.