2 bedroom terraced house

Elegant and popular early 1970's terraced home within less than quarter of a miles' walk of Southgate and Bath Spa Railway Station. Two double bedrooms and bathroom. Living room, kitchen/diner. Allocated parking space and garden to rear. Early viewing recommended.

Description
Situated within less than 1/4 miles' walk of the Southgate and Bath Spa Railway Station. This tucked away early 1970's two storey home (part of an award winning development encompassing Calton Gardens, Calton Walk and Holloway) was built, according to Pevsner’s, to reflect the ‘original linearity of Georgian Bath’. Designed by architects Marshman Warren and Taylor and built by local builders MP Kent this development was a stylistic icon of its time that has been enjoying somewhat of a renaissance of late. Offering tastefully decorated, versatile accommodation, the property  has two double bedrooms and bathroom to the first floor as well as a sitting room and kitchen dining room to the ground floor. Externally there is a gravelled and low maintenance, yet surprisingly generous and private garden to the rear (in addition to a small front garden). The property is double glazed and has an allocated parking space in the parking bay to the front and right of the house. Early viewing comes highly recommended EPC C and Council Tax Band C

Location
Situated on the popular southern fringes of the City centre, the property occupies a peaceful, tucked away and extremely convenient location within easy walking distance of Bath Spa Station, the recently remodelled Southgate Precinct and more local amenities available in Widcombe Parade or Bear Flat. Situated just below Beechen Cliff the house is a brisk uphill climb to Alexandra Park and the ‘Bath Skyline Walk’. St Marks Gardens is within close proximity to some of Bath’s finest schools, which include both excellent state and private primary and secondary schools, including Monkton Combe, Prior Park, Widcombe Primary, Hayesfield School for Girls and Beechen Cliff School for Boys. The University of Bath is situated on the south side of the city. Pleasant walks may be enjoyed along the Kennet and Avon Canal towpath near the property and nearby National Trust land surrounding Prior Park. The World Heritage City of Bath itself offers a vast array of cultural, leisure, shopping and sporting facilities. There is an excellent selection of restaurants to suit all tastes. Bath enjoys excellent links to both Bristol and London (10 miles north of the city at Junction 18 (M4) at Tormarton). Bath Spa rail station provides high speed links to London Paddington (90 minutes approximately), Bristol Temple Meads and West Country rail network. Trains depart from Paddington on a half hour basis throughout the day.