22, South Street, Weedon Bec22, South Street, Weedon Bec

£265,000Guide Price
This property is not currently available. It may be sold or temporarily removed from the market.

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Property Features

  • Type: Cottage, Terraced House
  • Availability: Sold
  • Bedrooms: 2
  • Bathrooms: 1
  • Reception Rooms: 2
  • Parking: On Road Parking
  • Tenure: Freehold
  • Perfect first home or investment property
  • Offered with no upward chain
  • Outstanding countryside views to the rear
  • Desirable village location
  • Two bedrooms
  • Original Edwardian features
  • Refitted Bathroom & Kitchen
  • South facing rear garden
  • Brick outbuilding
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Property Summary

Description:

Thorpe cottage is a distinctive Edwardian mid-terrace home with architectural characteristics and build-quality which make it stand out from the crowd.  The property has been tastefully refurbished and is available with no onward chain, making an ideal first-time purchase or investment property. Of particular note are the far-reaching countryside views across pastureland and the good sized private south facing rear with separate brick outbuilding. The property is located in the historic and vibrant village of Weedon benefiting from a good range of local facilities and an active community. Accommodation includes two good sized bedrooms, a front reception / sitting room, separate dining room, kitchen and bathroom.

 

Location:

As the street name suggests, Thorpe Cottage is located to the south of the vibrant village of Weedon which offers a combination of rural charm and modern amenities.

Originally known as Weedon-Bec this historic village lies close to the Roman Watling Street where it crosses the river Nene. The Grand Union canal also passes through the village providing tranquil waterside walks.

Nestled between the grand union canal and railway line is the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. A church that was largely rebuilt in the early 19th century, but which still retains its fine and embattled tower from the 12th century.

Weedon is located close to the M1 motorway, making it easy for commuters to get into London or other major cities. There are also excellent transport links with nearby towns such as Daventry, Towcester, Northampton and Rugby.

For those looking for a peaceful place to live, Weedon Village is the perfect location. The village has green spaces, waterways, and good local amenities including shops, pubs and restaurants.

One of Weedon’s most familiar structures is the Royal Ordnance Depot. The site was allegedly chosen because of Weedon’s central location in the heart of England. Being the furthest point from the sea it would form a safe retreat for George III and his family in the event of a Napoleonic French invasion. The majority of the depot still stands today and now forms a unique space offering a selection of artisan workshops offices, studios, antique stores, book shops, and even has a brewery that holds events with local food vendors every weekend.

Local housing within the village varies from traditional cottages to modern family homes set within Northamptonshire countryside providing an ideal location for those seeking a rural lifestyle without sacrificing convenience or access to modern amenities.

 

Local Authority:  West Northamptonshire Council (Daventry area)

Council Tax:  Band B

EPC:  Rating D

Services:  Electricity, Water, and Drainage

 

Important Notice:

Whilst every care has been taken with the preparation of these Sales Particulars complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed and they do not constitute a contract or part of one.  David Cosby Chartered Surveyors have not conducted a survey of the premises, nor have we tested services, appliances, equipment, or fittings within the property and therefore no guarantee can be made that they are in good working order.  No assumption should be made that the property has all necessary statutory approvals and consents such as planning and building regulations approval.  Any measurements given within the particulars are approximate and photographs are provided for general information and do not infer that any item shown is included in the sale. Any plans provided are for illustrative purposes only and are not to scale.  In all cases, prospective purchasers should verify matters for themselves by way of independent inspection and enquiries.  Any comments made herein on the condition of the property are provided for guidance only and should not be relied upon.

Full Details

Description:

Thorpe cottage is a distinctive Edwardian mid-terrace home with architectural characteristics and build-quality which make it stand out from the crowd.  The property has been tastefully refurbished and is available with no onward chain, making an ideal first-time purchase or investment property. Of particular note are the far-reaching countryside views across pastureland and the good sized private south facing rear with separate brick outbuilding. The property is located in the historic and vibrant village of Weedon benefiting from a good range of local facilities and an active community. Accommodation includes two good sized bedrooms, a front reception / sitting room, separate dining room, kitchen and bathroom.

 

Location:

As the street name suggests, Thorpe Cottage is located to the south of the vibrant village of Weedon which offers a combination of rural charm and modern amenities.

Originally known as Weedon-Bec this historic village lies close to the Roman Watling Street where it crosses the river Nene. The Grand Union canal also passes through the village providing tranquil waterside walks.

Nestled between the grand union canal and railway line is the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. A church that was largely rebuilt in the early 19th century, but which still retains its fine and embattled tower from the 12th century.

Weedon is located close to the M1 motorway, making it easy for commuters to get into London or other major cities. There are also excellent transport links with nearby towns such as Daventry, Towcester, Northampton and Rugby.

For those looking for a peaceful place to live, Weedon Village is the perfect location. The village has green spaces, waterways, and good local amenities including shops, pubs and restaurants.

One of Weedon’s most familiar structures is the Royal Ordnance Depot. The site was allegedly chosen because of Weedon’s central location in the heart of England. Being the furthest point from the sea it would form a safe retreat for George III and his family in the event of a Napoleonic French invasion. The majority of the depot still stands today and now forms a unique space offering a selection of artisan workshops offices, studios, antique stores, book shops, and even has a brewery that holds events with local food vendors every weekend.

Local housing within the village varies from traditional cottages to modern family homes set within Northamptonshire countryside providing an ideal location for those seeking a rural lifestyle without sacrificing convenience or access to modern amenities.

 

Local Authority:  West Northamptonshire Council (Daventry area)

Council Tax:  Band B

EPC:  Rating D

Services:  Electricity, Water, and Drainage

 

Important Notice:

Whilst every care has been taken with the preparation of these Sales Particulars complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed and they do not constitute a contract or part of one.  David Cosby Chartered Surveyors have not conducted a survey of the premises, nor have we tested services, appliances, equipment, or fittings within the property and therefore no guarantee can be made that they are in good working order.  No assumption should be made that the property has all necessary statutory approvals and consents such as planning and building regulations approval.  Any measurements given within the particulars are approximate and photographs are provided for general information and do not infer that any item shown is included in the sale. Any plans provided are for illustrative purposes only and are not to scale.  In all cases, prospective purchasers should verify matters for themselves by way of independent inspection and enquiries.  Any comments made herein on the condition of the property are provided for guidance only and should not be relied upon.

Entrance Hall
The entrance hall is accessed via a traditional four-panel timber door with brass ironmongery and obscured upper glazed panes. The typically high Edwardian ceilings which continue throughout the property ensure that all rooms are bright and airy. Newly fitted, plush cut-pile carpet has been laid which extend up the quarter winder stairs and walls are neutrally decorated. Stripped four panelled pine doors lead to the front reception / sitting room and the rear dining room. A useful under-stairs storage cupboard has been formed with plumbing for a washing machine.

Reception / Sitting Room
Located to the front of the property and with a large six-unit window overlooking the front aspect, the sitting room has matching cut pile carpet and part decorative lining paper to the walls. Original timber shelving is fitted together with profiled plaster covings.

Dining Room
The dining room is located to the rear of the property and has a two-unit window overlooking the garden and a part glazed door opening onto the patio area. Floors are finished with matching cut pile carpet and walls have been tastefully finished with part decorative lining paper. An original Edwardian stripped pine unit has been formed to the left-hand side of the chimney breast with wrought iron handles and fitted shelving. A grab matt with aluminium trims has been formed around the rear entrance door and an opening has been formed providing access to the kitchen.

Kitchen
Newly fitted with tasteful shaker style base and wall units in goosewing grey with light ash effect work surfaces and a contemporary inset sink with chrome mixer tap. A free standing two door electric oven with induction hob has been installed with matching extractor hood and light over. Walls are partly finished with white ceramic tilling and floors are finished with oak effect timber laminate boards. A two-unit window overlooks the south facing rear garden providing good natural lighting.

First Floor Landing
Neutrally decorated and new cut pile carpet, the landing area has stripped pine panelled doors with brass ironmongery leading to the bedrooms and bathroom.

Master Bedroom
A double bedroom located to the front of the property and with two separate windows providing good natural lighting. The bedroom has new cut pile carpet and part decorative lining paper to a feature wall with retained Edwardian fireplace and surround. A built-in cupboard has been formed with clothes rail and upper slatted pine shelving. A further large wardrobe which houses the combination boiler ensure ample storage space.

Bedroom Two
A further double bedroom with outstanding south facing countryside views over pastureland. Floors have newly fitted cut pile carpet and walls are partly finished with decorative lining paper to the feature wall which has retained a traditional Edwardian fireplace. There is a single built-in cupboard accessed via a stripped pine door with clothes rail and upper shelving.

Family bathroom
Located to the rear of the property and with a newly fitted three-piece white bathroom suite consisting of close-coupled WC, wash hand basin with pedestal and chrome mixer tap, and panelled bath with rainfall shower and separate hose over. Tilling has been fitted to splashback areas and heating is provided by a chrome towel rail. Floors are finished with timber effect vinyl floor and there is a part obscured double glazed window to rear provide good natural lighting and south facing countryside view.

Front Aspect
Thorpe Cottage is set back from the main road with a newly mulched two-tiered front garden and engineering brick steps leading to the main entrance.

Rear Garden
The rear garden has a pretty patio area laid with reclaimed facing bricks and a perimeter brick retaining wall with steps leading up to a pathway which extends to the far rear of the garden. This patio area has direct access to the dining room and is perfect for alfresco entertaining. To the far rear of the garden there is a useful brick outhouse beneath a mono pitched roof clad with slates containing water closet and separate small store area to the rear. There is a further hard standing area to the rear of the garden formed from reclaimed bricks and backing onto pastureland. The main central portion of the garden is laid with shingles and has a well-tended apple tree surrounded by flowing shrubs. Boundaries to the left-hand side comprise timber close-board fencing, and a hedge row has been formed to the right-hand side boundary. A projecting canopy has been fitted above the main rear entrance door and is clad with natural slates and supported on timber gallows brackets.

A right of way for the subject property extends across the adjoining terraces to the right-hand side with gated access.

Property Features

2 1 2


Full Details

Description:

Thorpe cottage is a distinctive Edwardian mid-terrace home with architectural characteristics and build-quality which make it stand out from the crowd.  The property has been tastefully refurbished and is available with no onward chain, making an ideal first-time purchase or investment property. Of particular note are the far-reaching countryside views across pastureland and the good sized private south facing rear with separate brick outbuilding. The property is located in the historic and vibrant village of Weedon benefiting from a good range of local facilities and an active community. Accommodation includes two good sized bedrooms, a front reception / sitting room, separate dining room, kitchen and bathroom.

 

Location:

As the street name suggests, Thorpe Cottage is located to the south of the vibrant village of Weedon which offers a combination of rural charm and modern amenities.

Originally known as Weedon-Bec this historic village lies close to the Roman Watling Street where it crosses the river Nene. The Grand Union canal also passes through the village providing tranquil waterside walks.

Nestled between the grand union canal and railway line is the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul. A church that was largely rebuilt in the early 19th century, but which still retains its fine and embattled tower from the 12th century.

Weedon is located close to the M1 motorway, making it easy for commuters to get into London or other major cities. There are also excellent transport links with nearby towns such as Daventry, Towcester, Northampton and Rugby.

For those looking for a peaceful place to live, Weedon Village is the perfect location. The village has green spaces, waterways, and good local amenities including shops, pubs and restaurants.

One of Weedon’s most familiar structures is the Royal Ordnance Depot. The site was allegedly chosen because of Weedon’s central location in the heart of England. Being the furthest point from the sea it would form a safe retreat for George III and his family in the event of a Napoleonic French invasion. The majority of the depot still stands today and now forms a unique space offering a selection of artisan workshops offices, studios, antique stores, book shops, and even has a brewery that holds events with local food vendors every weekend.

Local housing within the village varies from traditional cottages to modern family homes set within Northamptonshire countryside providing an ideal location for those seeking a rural lifestyle without sacrificing convenience or access to modern amenities.

 

Local Authority:  West Northamptonshire Council (Daventry area)

Council Tax:  Band B

EPC:  Rating D

Services:  Electricity, Water, and Drainage

 

Important Notice:

Whilst every care has been taken with the preparation of these Sales Particulars complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed and they do not constitute a contract or part of one.  David Cosby Chartered Surveyors have not conducted a survey of the premises, nor have we tested services, appliances, equipment, or fittings within the property and therefore no guarantee can be made that they are in good working order.  No assumption should be made that the property has all necessary statutory approvals and consents such as planning and building regulations approval.  Any measurements given within the particulars are approximate and photographs are provided for general information and do not infer that any item shown is included in the sale. Any plans provided are for illustrative purposes only and are not to scale.  In all cases, prospective purchasers should verify matters for themselves by way of independent inspection and enquiries.  Any comments made herein on the condition of the property are provided for guidance only and should not be relied upon.

Entrance Hall
The entrance hall is accessed via a traditional four-panel timber door with brass ironmongery and obscured upper glazed panes. The typically high Edwardian ceilings which continue throughout the property ensure that all rooms are bright and airy. Newly fitted, plush cut-pile carpet has been laid which extend up the quarter winder stairs and walls are neutrally decorated. Stripped four panelled pine doors lead to the front reception / sitting room and the rear dining room. A useful under-stairs storage cupboard has been formed with plumbing for a washing machine.

Reception / Sitting Room
Located to the front of the property and with a large six-unit window overlooking the front aspect, the sitting room has matching cut pile carpet and part decorative lining paper to the walls. Original timber shelving is fitted together with profiled plaster covings.

Dining Room
The dining room is located to the rear of the property and has a two-unit window overlooking the garden and a part glazed door opening onto the patio area. Floors are finished with matching cut pile carpet and walls have been tastefully finished with part decorative lining paper. An original Edwardian stripped pine unit has been formed to the left-hand side of the chimney breast with wrought iron handles and fitted shelving. A grab matt with aluminium trims has been formed around the rear entrance door and an opening has been formed providing access to the kitchen.

Kitchen
Newly fitted with tasteful shaker style base and wall units in goosewing grey with light ash effect work surfaces and a contemporary inset sink with chrome mixer tap. A free standing two door electric oven with induction hob has been installed with matching extractor hood and light over. Walls are partly finished with white ceramic tilling and floors are finished with oak effect timber laminate boards. A two-unit window overlooks the south facing rear garden providing good natural lighting.

First Floor Landing
Neutrally decorated and new cut pile carpet, the landing area has stripped pine panelled doors with brass ironmongery leading to the bedrooms and bathroom.

Master Bedroom
A double bedroom located to the front of the property and with two separate windows providing good natural lighting. The bedroom has new cut pile carpet and part decorative lining paper to a feature wall with retained Edwardian fireplace and surround. A built-in cupboard has been formed with clothes rail and upper slatted pine shelving. A further large wardrobe which houses the combination boiler ensure ample storage space.

Bedroom Two
A further double bedroom with outstanding south facing countryside views over pastureland. Floors have newly fitted cut pile carpet and walls are partly finished with decorative lining paper to the feature wall which has retained a traditional Edwardian fireplace. There is a single built-in cupboard accessed via a stripped pine door with clothes rail and upper shelving.

Family bathroom
Located to the rear of the property and with a newly fitted three-piece white bathroom suite consisting of close-coupled WC, wash hand basin with pedestal and chrome mixer tap, and panelled bath with rainfall shower and separate hose over. Tilling has been fitted to splashback areas and heating is provided by a chrome towel rail. Floors are finished with timber effect vinyl floor and there is a part obscured double glazed window to rear provide good natural lighting and south facing countryside view.

Front Aspect
Thorpe Cottage is set back from the main road with a newly mulched two-tiered front garden and engineering brick steps leading to the main entrance.

Rear Garden
The rear garden has a pretty patio area laid with reclaimed facing bricks and a perimeter brick retaining wall with steps leading up to a pathway which extends to the far rear of the garden. This patio area has direct access to the dining room and is perfect for alfresco entertaining. To the far rear of the garden there is a useful brick outhouse beneath a mono pitched roof clad with slates containing water closet and separate small store area to the rear. There is a further hard standing area to the rear of the garden formed from reclaimed bricks and backing onto pastureland. The main central portion of the garden is laid with shingles and has a well-tended apple tree surrounded by flowing shrubs. Boundaries to the left-hand side comprise timber close-board fencing, and a hedge row has been formed to the right-hand side boundary. A projecting canopy has been fitted above the main rear entrance door and is clad with natural slates and supported on timber gallows brackets.

A right of way for the subject property extends across the adjoining terraces to the right-hand side with gated access.