3 bed semi-detached house for sale

Marsden Road, Kingsway, Bath BA2

1233sqft corner plot three bedroom family home with generous southwest facing gardens, huge conservatory, garage & driveway

Occupying a corner plot on this quiet estate close to Englishcombe Lane commuter routes and amenities. Benefiting from a superbly maintained 52ft x 37ft southwest facing rear garden. Extended to the rear with a large conservatory to give a total of 1233sqft of family friendly space in absolutely ready to move into condition. Enjoying views to the front across the city to Lansdown and Solsbury Hill.
Plenty of plot to adapt or extend further but currently offering a full depth sitting/dining room, kitchen, W.C and conservatory on the ground floor. Upstairs, you'll find three bedrooms and a four piece bathroom. Double glazing and GCH in situ.
Detached single garage and two car driveway to side.

EPC rating D
Council tax band D
Tenure Freehold

Accommodation

Ground floor entrance hall, W.C, lobby with utility cupboard off, kitchen, full depth sitting/dining room and large rear conservatory. First floor landing, three bedrooms and a four piece bathroom.

External Amenities

Extensive south west facing corner plot lawned garden - 52ft x 37ft min with patio areas, lawns, greenhouse, mature trees and shrubs. Hedges and fences to side and rear. Side gated access to front next to detached garage.

Detached single garage and front driveway for at least two cars.

Location

Quietly situated on the western side of this popular family estate yet within sight of Englishcombe Lane bus & commuter routes. 1.1miles down Coronation Avenue to Moorland Rd shops or Oldfield Park station. 2.3miles to the Guildhall in the centre of the city.

Agents Notes

The Kingsway estate was built on land once part of Barrow Farm, which was purchased in 1452 by Sir Richard Choke. (also the owner of the manor of Long Ashton in Bristol and resident at Ashton Court). Sir Richard paid £100 for Barrow Farm and the property was described as "2 houses and 180 acres in Twerton, Englishcombe and Berewe near Bath". The annual rent for the property was a pound of pepper to the lord of Twerton. Prior to the estate construction, what would become Marsden Rd was a five house cul de sac called The Avenue.