3 bed terraced house for sale

Denmark Road, Oldfield Park, Bath BA2

944sqft three bedroom three storey Victorian terrace with gorgeous mature gardens & no chain

A wonderfully convenient end of cul de sac position, a well stocked rear garden and
944sqft of accommodation. Offered with no chain, a very tidy Victorian family home ready for further enhancement but already offering a great deal of comfortable space extended across three storeys.

Replete with retained character and enjoying a superb dual aspect open plan ground floor sitting room through to kitchen which then leads to the rear bathroom. Upstairs, two floors house three generous bedrooms.

60ft x 13ft rear gardens with flowers and fruit trees to sit amongst.

Tucked away in a quiet cul de sac across the green from Oldfield Infants school and ideally positioned for both city access, local Moorland Rd amenities and Oldfield Park station.

EPC rating D
Council tax band C
Tenure Leasehold (see agents notes)

Accommodation

Ground floor hall, sitting room open plan to kitchen/diner, lobby and bathroom. First floor landing and two double bedrooms. Second floor landing and further double bedroom.

External Amenities

Rear garden - 60ft x 13ft with patio area, flower beds and borders, mature trees and shrubs (including pear and plum trees) and rear shed base. Walls and fences to side and rear. 9ft4 x 5ft6 covered lean to area adjacent to property.
Front garden with lawn, flower beds and bunker storage. Other properties in the road have applied for permission to convert this space to off street parking.

Location

Tucked away between the Lower Bristol Road and Oldfield Park station, at the end of the cul de sac accessed via Brook Rd. Under half a mile to Moorland Road shops and Oldfield Park station. 1.1miles to the city centre (Guildhall) and 1.2miles to Bath Spa station.

Agents Notes

The property is leasehold (1000yr term from 1887 with a fixed ground rent of £2.0s.0d).

Loft converted in 2005 - Building Regulations Application: 05/01593/drobn

Backing onto the Bath Press development - work ongoing (see rear view photo) . For further details visit

Originally named as Denmark Terrace, with the Georgian houses opposite called East Twerton Terrace. The green at the end of the road was once a rank of houses called Summerlays Buildings/Cottages/Place and Gladstone Terrace stood where the east end of the road car park is now. This property was first recorded as occupied by Fred Boddy (engine cleaner) and John Crossman (engine driver) who were followed in 1890 by Charles Freaks (train guard).