3 Bedroom Mews for Sale

• 3/4 Bedrooms
• Courtyard Setting
• Gas Central Heating
• Garage
• Wealth Of Character

• Period Property
• Sought After Location
• 'Aga'
• En Suite Master Bedroom
• Open Fire To Lounge

Full Description

A charming & unique period mews conversion dating back to the 19th century located in the picturesque village of Dunchurch. Beautifully presented throughout, this property is steeped in history originally forming part of the coaching house and stables of the Duke of Buccleuchs Estate. Converted to dwellings in the 60s, This is now one of four unique properties in this traditional mews with generously proportioned rooms. Today the original cobble stones create a focal point with a Mediterranean feel as olive trees and tropical plantation adorn the inner courtyard. The accommodation is laid out as follows , reception hall , formal dining room, living room, kitchen, conservatory, family bathroom, three bedrooms, en- suite to master bedroom, landscaped gardens to rear and a single garage. NO CHAIN.

Entrance Hall - 3.46 x 2.11 (11'4" x 6'11") - Entered via glazed double doors. Window to front. Under stairs cupboard. Radiator.

Living Room - 3.93 x 5.27 (12'10" x 17'3") - Feature open fireplace. with attractive surround. Natural wood floors. Cast iron radiator. Window to side. Door to

Conservatory - 4.39 x 3.68 (14'4" x 12'0") - Cat iron radiator. Glazed to three sides with French doors to garden.

Dining Room - 3.92 x 2.96 (12'10" x 9'8") - Built in storage units with glazed display cabinet above. Wine rack. Tall larder cupboard. Tiled floor. Wall light points. Radiator. Window to front.

Kitchen - 5.64 x 2.18 (18'6" x 7'1") - An array of fitted base units with feature 'Aga' oven. Eye level units. 'Belfast Sink' Cupboard housing wall mounted gas central heating boiler which serves domestic hot water and radiators throughout. Tiled floor. Extractor fan. Window to side. Further built in units with eye level units above. Wicker vegetable baskets. Velux skylights. Window to side and door to rear.

Master Bedroom - 5.31 x 3.01 (17'5" x 9'10") - Built in wardrobe. Radiator. Window to side.

En Suite Wet Room - Low flush WC. Wash hand basin. Walk in shower with glazed shower screen and fitted power shower. Fully tiled splash areas. Window to front.

Bedroom Two - 3.26 x 3.44 (10'8" x 11'3") - Built in wardrobes. Radiator. Window to side.

Bedroom Three - 3.55 x 2.69 (11'7" x 8'9" ) - Radiator. Window to side.

Family Bathroom - Panelled bath. Low flush WC. Wash hand basin. Tiled splash areas. Window to front.

Stairs To First Floor - Access to loft space.

Landing - Eaves storage cupboard. Stairs leading to

Loft Room - Skylight. Built in cupboards.

Outside - A mature garden which extends around the rear and side of the property. 'Electric Vehicle' charging point . Gated access to Vicarage lane and the courtyard. Majority of the rear garden is laid to lawn with timber shed and summer house. Timber pergola with paved patio which enjoys the alfresco dining experience in the summer evenings. Garden is completely enclosed by fencing and mature trees and shrubs.

About Rugby - Rugby is a market town in Warwickshire, England, on the River Avon. The town has a population of 70,628 (2011 census[1]) making it the second largest town in the county. The enclosing Borough of Rugby has a population of 100,500 (2011 census). Rugby is 13 miles (21 km) east of Coventry, on the eastern edge of Warwickshire, near the borders with Northamptonshire and Leicestershire. The town is credited with being the birthplace of rugby football.

Rugby Borough Council - Rugby Borough Council,
Town Hall,
Evreux Way,
Rugby
CV21 2RR

Dunchurch History - The earliest historical reference to Dunchurch was in the Domesday Book in the 11th century which mentioned a settlement called Don Cerce. The core of the village has been declared a conservation area because it has many buildings of historical interest. Some of the buildings date to the 15th century are timber framed and still have traditional thatch roofs. As Dunchurch was located at the crossroads of the coaching roads between London and Birmingham (now the A45 road) (classified as B4429 through the village) and Oxford and Leicester (now the A426 road), it was for centuries an important staging post. At one point there were 27 coaching inns in Dunchurch to cater for travellers. Two of these still remain; the 'Dun Cow' and 'The Green Man'


Guy Fawkes House, now a private residence, formerly the 'Lion Inn'
Many notable people have stayed at Dunchurch. Most notably, in 1605 the Gunpowder Plotters stayed at the 'Lion Inn' (now a private residence called 'Guy Fawkes House') in Dunchurch awaiting news of Guy Fawkes's attempt to blow up the Houses of Parliament. If he had been successful they planned to kidnap the King's daughter Princess Elizabeth from nearby Coombe Abbey. Dunchurch was for many centuries, a more important settlement than nearby Rugby, that changed however with the coming of the railways in the 19th century; Rugby became a major railway centre and grew into a large town, this led to a dramatic decline in the coaching trade, and a decline in the importance of Dunchurch. However, from 1871 until 1964 the village was served by its own railway station about two miles from the village on the Rugby to Leamington Spa line. In the early 1930s part of the civil parish was transferred to Rugby, and the part of the parish of Bilton which was not merged with Rugby was transferred to Dunchurch

 VICARAGE LANE, DUNCHURCH, RUGBY

 BROCHURE

EPC

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