New instruction – Cam Valley View
Would you like to wake up to this view every morning?
Travel 7 miles south west of Bath along the route of the Roman Fosse Way and you’ll find this delightful detached three double bedroom house on the side of the Cam Valley. Set in generous level grounds (with the extra bonus of a log cabin), this beautifully presented home has accommodation comprising of; Ground floor – Sitting room, large L shaped kitchen/dining room, bathroom and master bedroom. First floor houses two more double bedrooms (one of which is over 19ft long!) and another bathroom. Outside, there is a sweeping drive with plenty of parking plus a 66ft x 62ft south facing level rear garden with the aforementioned log cabin.
Double glazing, immaculate kitchen and bathroom fittings, lots of oak flooring, oil central heating. A stunning home with views from almost every room, conveniently located for commuting to Bath and with local amenities just up the road in Timsbury. No chain.
TWELVE INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL PHOTOS, PLUS ROOM DIMENSIONS AVAILABLE VIA OUR INTERACTIVE FLOORPLAN on our website
Proceed out of Bath on the A367 Wellsway. Once out of the city and past the Odd Down Park & Ride, turn right signposted Tunley & Timsbury. Proceed through the village of Tunley and down the hill into Camerton. Turn left onto Red Hill and the property will be found on the right.
Historical Notes
Camerton lies 7 miles south west of Bath, beside the route of the Fosse Way, with a Roman settlement south west of the current village. Camerton’s vicar from 1800 was the amateur antiquarian and archaeologist The Rev. John Skinner, who excavated the Neolithic long barrow at Stoney Littleton (near Wellow). Camerton Court was built by the Jarrett family to a design by George Repton (son of Humphry Repton), in 1838-40, replacing an earlier manor house.
Camerton village expanded as a result of coal mining on the Somerset coalfield in the 19th century. Local pits included Camerton New Colliery, which started in the very early 19th century, and Camerton Old Colliery, which predates it by about 20 years. Camerton New Pit survived to be nationalised, eventually closing in 1950. The maximum amount mined was 77,000 tons in 1903.














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