Far-reaching Tyndale Monument views from front bedrooms and sitting room
Modern kitchen/dining room with integrated appliances and generous space
Lower-ground converted suite: reception room, bedroom, utility and shower room
Mains gas boiler and radiators; double glazing fitted post-2002
Small, low-maintenance rear garden with private seating and pergola
Off-street parking front and rear; additional communal parking nearby
Traditional sandstone/limestone walls likely without cavity insulation
No mobile phone signal on site; council tax band above average
Set on a quiet lane in the Cotswolds AONB, this four-bedroom detached home combines period character with practical family living across three floors. The front-facing rooms enjoy far-reaching views of the iconic Tyndale Monument, while the modern kitchen/dining room provides a generous hub for family meals and everyday life.
The lower-ground conversion creates a large additional reception room, a fourth bedroom, utility and shower room — ideal as a guest suite, teenage retreat or multi-generational space. High ceilings, original fireplaces and later double glazing balance charm with improved thermal performance; mains gas central heating runs from a boiler and radiators throughout.
Outside, a small, well-enclosed garden and off-street parking (front and rear) suit low-maintenance family life. The village setting offers excellent local amenities, good primary and secondary schools, and easy road links to nearby towns — all within a very affluent, low-crime community.
Buyers should note material practicalities: the house sits on traditional sandstone/limestone walls with no assumed cavity insulation, council tax is above average, and mobile phone signal is reported as none. The compact plot and multi-story layout may suit families seeking flexible living rather than those wanting extensive outdoor space or fully modernised insulation.