Cotswold View new instruction

With the rolling fields of Bath City Farm just over the back hedge, this pretty two bedroomed end terrace home is a haven of peace on the southwestern slopes of Bath. Set in a quiet cul de sac with superb views of the city, this gorgeous home offers well planned accommodation, beautifully landscaped gardens, two off street parking spaces and all the modern conveniences you’d expect of such a recently constructed house. In brief, the accommodation comprises of; Ground Floor – sitting room with dining area, entrance hall and kitchen. First Floor – two double bedrooms and bathroom. GCH, double glazing and a delightfully landscaped west facing garden which is unusually large for the estate.

From our office in Moorland Road proceed to Lymore Avenue which is found just off Coronation Avenue. Proceed along Lymore Avenue and turn left onto the Hollow. Turn second right into Cotswold View and the property will be found on the left.

Owners Feedback – “We have really enjoyed living in cotswold view for the last five years and if it wasn’t for our growing family and jobs now based in wiltshire, we would happily stay in this peaceful and friendly cul de sac.  We hope the next owners will enjoy sitting in the garden seeing the sheep on the city farm and soaking up the great views of bath as much as we have.”

Historical Notes – Farm fields behind retain original names recorded on 1839 parish maps like Lower Lambs Sleight (“slaeget” in Old English, meaning sheep pasture), Sideland Innox ( from the Saxon “inhoke”, meaning to leave fallow) and Maidens Furlong.

Full details now on our website by clicking here

New instruction in Edgeworth Road, Kingsway, Bath

 

Glorious views to the west, fields behind, beautifully presented throughout and a spectacular kitchen in this elevated three bedroom terrace on Kingsway slopes. With bus routes and Tescos conveniently placed nearby, this is a smashing home that you could just put suitcases down and move right into. The accommodation briefly comprises of sitting room, kitchen/diner and small conservatory/utility on the ground floor. First floor houses three bedrooms (2 doubles and a single) plus a gleaming white bathroom. Rear garden over two levels with fields behind, allocated off road parking space located opposite the house at the front. Double glazing, GCH, neutral decor – a simple, straightforward property with much to recommend.

From our office, proceed along Moorland Rd and turn left onto Herbert Rd. Bear right at the top and left into Bridge Rd (which becomes Coronation Avenue). At the top of Coronation Avenue, cross over Englishcombe Lane into Kingsway and take the first right into Ambleside Rd. Turn left into Kingsfield which leads to Edgeworth Rd. The property will be found on the left.

Historical Notes

The Kingsway estate was built on land once part of Barrow Farm, which was purchased in 1452 by Sir Richard Choke (in 1453 appointed Henry VI’s serjeant-at-law, knighted in 1456 and one of the kings justices of the peace. 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.
Old field names in the Edgeworth area are recorded on the 1839 parish map as Heads Down, Gibbs Down and Bullocks Down.

Full details now available on our website by clicking here

New instruction in Alderley Road, Southdown, Bath

Huge amounts of space for a family, tucked away in a cul de sac, views down into town, plenty of parking and gardens – what more do we need to say to entice you inside?  If you’re bursting at the seams in your current home, there’s 1355sqft of room here. This house boasts five bedrooms, two receptions (one over 23ft long), a massive family kitchen, bathroom and downstairs loo but a short summary like this doesn’t do justice to the accommodation on offer. There is work to do to the house – the windows do need upgrading – but this is already a very comfortable home in a quiet spot. Local shops, primary school and bus routes just around the corner on Mount Road. Cavity wall insulation completed last year.

Full details and internal photos now available on our website by clicking here

Bath student accommodation list 2012/2013

List updated and correct as of 25th Feb 2012

 4 Bedroom Houses

 Landseer Road, Twerton, Bath – £1320 Per month

  5 Bedroom Houses

 Lorne Road, Oldfield Park, Bath, BA2 3BY – £1,800.00 Per month

 Coronation Avenue, Oldfield Park, Bath, BA2 2JT – £1,750.00 Per month

 Ashford Road, Moorfields, Bath, BA2 2BQ – £1,750.00 Per month

 Rockliffe Road, Bathwick, Bath BA2 6QN – £1825  Per month

 Beckford Gardens, Bathwick, Bath BA2 6QT – £1825  Per month

  6 Bedroom Houses

 Forester Avenue, Bathwick, Bath BA2 6QD – £2250  Per month

 FULL DETAILS FOR ALL OUR STUDENT PROPERTIES, MOST WITH FLOORPLANS AND INTERNAL PHOTOS, CAN BE FOUND ON OUR WEBSITE BY CLICKING HERE.

Lyndhurst Road, Oldfield Park, Bath BA2 3JH

Guide £285,000. This is, by a mile, the best property currently on the market in Oldfield Park. An absolutely stunning three storey Victorian Terrace just around the corner from Moorland Road. The house has pretty much everything you could ask for from a property of this nature – three double bedrooms, two reception rooms, conservatory, garage (with storeroom attached), Victorian features, ensuite shower room to bedroom 3, beautiful presentation, south facing garden, showstopping first floor bathroom, downstairs W.C, double glazing, GCH, all mod cons etc…

Full interactive floorplan available with multiple photos embedded. A real delight.

Full details now available on our website, with the interactive floorplans containing plenty of extra photos.

From Moorland Road proceed to the north end of the  street and follow the road around to the left. As the road then bends back to the right, Lyndhurst Road is straight ahead with the property situated a short way along on your left hand side.

Historical notes

The name “Lyndhurst” is an Old English name, meaning ‘Wooded hill growing with lime-trees’. The name comprises the words lind (‘lime-tree’) and hyrst (‘wooded hill’). The village of Lyndhurst in Hampshire is the administrative centre of the New Forest and a royal desmesne dating from 1270.
Lyndhurst Road in Oldfield Park was constructed from 1895 (the first ten even numbered houses). The odd numbered homes were occupied from 1896, whilst No19 first appears in 1897 as the home of Charles Jukes (a turner by trade). His neighbours at No17 were a draper called James Wild, whilst the Twerton Co-operative Society had a branch at No’s 16 and 18. The full road, to No54, was completed by 1900.
Mr Jukes inhabited the property until 1921, when Mr Reginald H.J Hunt (a local storekeeper) moved in. His tenure lasted until 1939 and he was replaced by Raymond Baldwin. Mr Baldwin occupied the property until at least 1974.