Characterful three-bedroom townhouse with extended kitchen and private courtyard garden.
Central Abingdon location, walkable to Albert Park and amenities
Three double bedrooms across three storeys, generous bedroom proportions
Extended kitchen/dining with skylights and garden outlook
Private low‑maintenance courtyard garden with storage shed
Single family bathroom for three bedrooms; consider schedules for mornings
EPC awaited and services/appliances untested — budget for survey/EPC
Double glazing present but installation date unknown
Freehold, mains gas heating, council tax band D (moderate)
This characterful three-storey townhouse sits in the heart of Abingdon on Ock Street, a short walk to Albert Park, shops and transport links. Period features such as fireplaces, wood flooring and bay windows combine with an extended ground-floor kitchen/dining room that opens toward a private courtyard — a low-maintenance outdoor space for evening entertaining.
Internally the house offers three double bedrooms across the upper floors and a family bathroom with separate bath and walk-in shower. The ground-floor extension creates a bright modern kitchen with skylights and garden aspect while retaining original Victorian details in the reception rooms. The home totals about 1,069 sq ft, suitable for a small family or professionals wanting central convenience.
Practical points are straightforward: the property is freehold, gas‑heated with boiler and radiators, double glazed (install date unknown) and in a low flood‑risk area. The EPC is awaited and services/systems have not been tested, so buyers should allow for an energy assessment and routine surveys. The courtyard garden and small plot mean low external maintenance but limited outside space.
This home will suit buyers seeking central Abingdon living with period charm and modernised ground‑floor living. It offers solid rental or family potential given local amenities, good schools nearby and fast transport links to Oxford and Didcot. Expect standard town‑house maintenance and the usual checks for a 1930s–1940s house.