Floorplan
Map4 bedroom end of terrace house for sale
Meadow Close, Raynes Park SW20
End of terrace house
4 beds
2 baths
1726
EPC rating: E
Key information
Tenure: Freehold
Council tax: Band E
Broadband: Ultra-fast 1800Mbps *
Mobile signal:
EEO2ThreeVodafone
Features and description
- 1,726 sqft/160sqm - Four Double Bedroom - Two Bathroom
- 1930's End Of Terrace Blay House With Parking
- Finished To The Highest Standard Throughout
- Stunning Kitchen/Dining/Entertaining Room
- Fabulous Principal Bedroom And Stylish Bathroom
- Utility Room And Downstairs W.C
- Beautiful Landscaped Garden With Side Access
- Easy Access To Raynes Park Station And High Street
- EPC - TBC
- Council Tax Band - E
This truly exceptional 1,726 sqft/160 sqm FOUR DOUBLE BEDROOM, TWO BATHROOM 1930's end of terrace Blay house has been modernised meticulously and with no expense spared to the very highest order and benefits from many SIGNATURE features. There is a charming entrance hall with shoe and coat storage, a lovely separate front reception room with plantation shutters and ornate fireplace, a downstairs W.C, a useful utility room and an impressive, extended 7.43m x 5.49m kitchen/dining/entertaining room with Quartz worktops, boiling tap, herringbone wood flooring, lantern skylight and bifolding doors onto the landscaped garden. On the first floor there is a luxurious four piece family bathroom with feature lighting and three double bedrooms. The loft has also been converted creating a superb principal bedroom with custom fitted wardrobes and a fabulous en suite shower room. Located within easy access to Raynes Park High Street, Station and Cannon Hill Common.
IMPORTANT NOTE TO POTENTIAL PURCHASERS
To comply with the Government’s Money Laundering Regulations 2019, we are required to verify the identity of all prospective buyers. We use a third-party service Credas, who will contact you directly to complete this process.
They will require the full name, date of birth, and current address of all buyers. There is a nominal charge of £48 including VAT per person, payable directly to Credas.
IMPORTANT NOTE TO POTENTIAL PURCHASERS
To comply with the Government’s Money Laundering Regulations 2019, we are required to verify the identity of all prospective buyers. We use a third-party service Credas, who will contact you directly to complete this process.
They will require the full name, date of birth, and current address of all buyers. There is a nominal charge of £48 including VAT per person, payable directly to Credas.
Property information from this agent
About this agent
Raynes Park, SW20 is an emerging and dynamic town centre which is growing year by year. Major brands are beginning to open up such as Waitrose, Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Costa Coffee and Starbucks, a sure sign that things are progressing in an area. Raynes Park is situated in South West London in the London Borough of Merton less than 10 miles from the Centre of London. Raynes Park British Rail taking 21 minutes to Waterloo with 17 trains per hour in peak times! The opening up of the Railway station in 1871 changed the area from farming country to residential land development. A major player in this development was Richard Garth, Lord of the Manor of Morden who began laying out the suburb. Grand Drive was originally built as a carriage way to the railway station with the first road being Blenheim Road. Large mansions appeared on Grand Drive in the 1880’s with the Apostles being built in the 1890’s. There were 12 roads built hence the name Apostles, roads such as Aston Road, Prince Georges Road, Edna Road and Chestnut Road are exceedingly sought after. In the 1930’s the Cannon Hill Estate was built by George Blay. Most were quite spacious and a mixture of both terraced and semi detached houses. George Blay picked up oak pick-axe handles from a job lot left over from the First World War. The first case of property recycling? Cannon Hill Lane, Parkway and Elm Walk SW20 are good examples of Blay built houses. The Morden Homes and Estate Company was busy building houses in the Motspur Park area starting with Phyllis Road. Motspur Park once again started to be developed with the opening of Motspur Park Railway Station in 1925. Many of these roads were named after people such as Adela, Estella, Arthur and Douglas! Raynes Park, taking its name from the station continued to grow with an impressive church, and a golf club. The railway formed an unofficial boundary line between Raynes Park and the rapidly developing West Wimbledon.
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