An exceptional period home with beautiful mature gardens and off street parking in a central, yet tranquil location. Thoughtfully restored and updated to a high standard.

OPEN DAY SATURDAY 20th AUGUST
2.00 – 5.00 PM BY APPOINTMENT

THE PROPERTY:

The first of two separate reception rooms has a box bay window to front, ornate open cast iron fireplace with canopy, tiled slips and hearth set in a marbled surround. Exposed floorboards continue through to a light dining room with former fireplace flanked by shelving and stripped doors to a deep storage cupboard and cloakroom.

The kitchen has modern shaker style floor and base cabinets with contrasting wood effect rolltop worksurfaces with matching upstands, stainless steel hob, oven and hood above as well as space for under counter freezer and washing machine. There is a small breakfast bar opposite with space for an additional 'fridge/freezer to one side and access to the beautiful garden.

Upstairs both double bedrooms have pretty cast iron fireplaces. The front bedroom has an ensuite shower room, whilst the rear bedroom opens into a sizable ensuite bathroom with an independent shower above the bath.

To the rear of the property is a private paved patio, beyond which lies a wonderfully mature part walled garden with serpentine lawn fringed by planted borders. The garden benefits from shared pedestrian access to the rear and pair of timber stores. The insulated, lit and ventilated loft provided additional storage.

The four houses that comprise this pretty terrace collectively own the private parking edged green on the plan below, allowing each resident to park directly in front of their home.

Local Authority: West Oxfordshire (Tax Band C).

SITUATION:

The Crofts is a quiet side road with a mix of predominately period properties within a Conservation Area and a sensible walk from the thriving town centre.

It is also within 6.5 miles of Hanborough (mainline services to Oxford & Paddington with journey times of 9 and 70 minutes respectively) and 12.5 miles of Oxford Parkway (journey time to Marylebone 58 minutes).

Witney is the largest Oxfordshire Cotswolds town with a long history, appearing as Witenie in the Domesday Book 1086 entry and is now a bustling town supporting two colourful markets a week. Its location on the banks of the River Windrush led to the manufacture of high quality blankets known the world over until the last mill was closed in 2002. The local football club is still known as The blanket men. Much of the town's fine architecture reflects the wealth of the woollen trade in its heyday. The rich variety of shops, street cafes, and excellent sporting facilities coupled with higher order services that include a hospital greatly add to the quality of life.