A tastefully extended and renovated 1930’s property located on the desirable Sherwood Road within Older Didcot.
Coming to the market with no onward chain, the property has been renovated to a high specification by the current owners with the added benefit of a sizeable 5.5m x 4m extension across the rear, creating a contemporary open plan kitchen/dining room complete with bi-folding door, central island and sky lantern.
Further to the ground floor accommodation is a large entrance hall, family sitting room with bay fronted window, shower room, dining room and a utility room of the main kitchen space.
To the first floor is a renovated family bathroom with three-piece suite along with three traditional bedrooms, of which two are doubles.
Externally, the property offers ample off-street parking to a gravelled driveway directly to the front of the property. There is also gated rear access to the side of number 2a, which leads to the large easterly facing rear garden, laid to an area of new patio, lawn and the added benefit of a timber storage shed.
Didcot offers comprehensive leisure and sporting facilities for all ages and has a shopping complex that opened in 2005, named the Orchard Centre, with multiplex cinema, Cornerstone art centre and various cafes and restaurants. Didcot has excellent road links to the A34 which in turn lead to the M40 in the north and the M4 in the south. There is also an excellent mainline train service into London Paddington, approx. 40 minutes.
Some material information to note: Gas central heating. Mains water, electricity and drainage. Ultrafast broadband is available at the property. Ofcom checker indicates mobile availability and mobile data is available with all major providers at this postcode; with the possible exception of three. The government portal generally highlights this as an unlikely/very low risk address for flooding. We are not aware of any planning permissions in place which would negatively affect the property. Properties built or renovated pre-1999 may contain asbestos in certain building materials. These are generally considered safe unless disturbed but prospective buyers must take their own advice.
