Buscar

Criterios de búsqueda avanzada

Tipo de inmueble
Categoría de inmueble
Categoría de inmueble
Edad de los propietarios
Nuevo/Antiguo
Habitaciones
Dormitorios
Superficie
Superficie terreno
Cuartos de baño
Planta
Año de construcción
Año de constitución
Estado
Tipo de calefacción
Modo de calefacción
Orientación
Vistas
Certificación Energética
Gas efecto de invernadero
Precio / m²
Alquiler / m²/ an
Facturación
Resultado neto
Arrendamiento

Lancaster - Casa y vivienda unifamiliar se vende

744.864 EUR

Casa y Vivienda unifamiliar (En venta)

3 hab
4 dorm
2 baños
Referencia: EDEN-T94477199 / 94477199
This substantial detached house occupies a prominent position; built in 1927 it bears the hallmarks of the Edwardian and Art Deco architectural eras. The house is well proportioned with a layout that is reassuringly traditional and exceptionally light and spacious, offering an entrance vestibule, generous hall, three reception rooms, a family friendly dining kitchen, cloakroom, boot room and integral garage. To the first floor off the large landing is the principal bedroom with ensuite shower room, two further double bedrooms, a fourth single bedroom and a house bathroom and separate cloakroom. Rising to the second floor are two loft rooms, great as occasional bedrooms or for hobbies. Alongside the period features, there is the convenience of gas central heating and PVC windows and the character and charm of three open fires. The outside space is perfectly proportioned to accommodate family life. The gated drive offers parking for three vehicles with gated pathways round either side of the house to the generous and a very private rear garden where there is a lawn, paved areas for garden furniture and a delightful summer house. Planting around the house is established and provides a lovely show of spring and summer colour. The location is successful on many levels. It is excellent for buyers seeking good schools within walking distance, it’s great if you want to be able to walk into the city centre and both of the hospitals and universities are on this side of the City. Great accessibility and convenience have a positive influence on every aspect of daily family life and everyday comings and goings and add to the overall appeal of this impressive property. Vendor Insight We were looking for a spacious home to raise our growing family, one that offered a private garden, off road parking, good schools within walking distance and easy access to the motorway. We found everything we wanted here and as it turned out, more. The schools have offered so much; a springboard for all that our children have done and gone on to do. We’ve had the room to welcome friends and family, and the space for family that live away to stay with us which we’ve all really loved. The children have all left home now and so it is with reluctance that we are looking to downsize, but in its time, the house has been an absolute hive of family activity with frequent sleep overs, cricket matches in the back garden and weekly band practice on the top floor.” Location Lancaster is one of England’s Heritage Cities, where impressive Georgian stone façades hark back to its heyday as an important port. Busy and vibrant with a captivating past, a cultured present and a full calendar of festivals and celebratory events throughout the year. There are a wide choice of bars and restaurants offering cuisine from around the world, an excellent range of high street and independent shops and a comprehensive provision of professional services, two universities (Lancaster and Cumbria) and good healthcare provision with both private and NHS hospitals in the city. As a district, Scotforth is exceptionally well placed to take full advantage of all that this vibrant city has to offer. A super location if you have children of school age as there is a choice of local primary schools and the highly regarded Boys’ and Girls’ Grammar Schools and Ripley St Thomas Church of England Academy are all within walking distance meaning that many after school activities and clubs are also easily reached. Indeed the calibre of free state-school education was one of the main reasons the present owners chose the house when they purchased it in 1999. Being on the south side of the city also means that the universities and hospitals are convenient, as is J33 of the motorway which is perfect if you are looking to commute southbound out of the city. If you prefer to let the train take the strain then Lancaster has a station. Around 30 minutes walk away, the main west coast railway line is handy whether you are seeking travel for work or pleasure. There are frequent services to Preston, Manchester, Manchester airport and London Euston. Lancaster is surrounded by fabulous open countryside so if you love to get outdoors straight from the house without getting in the car, then you’ve struck lucky as there are some super walks. In terms of local shops, from this address you can walk to regional favourite Booths supermarket. Vendor Insight We’ve loved the location; it’s very much a neighbourhood. The children have all walked to school and we can walk into the city too, although there is a bus stop nearby by which has been great as the children became independent. The proximity of J33 means that commuting to Preston and Manchester has been very achievable.” Step Inside Built in 1927, this large family house enjoys the character of original period details from both the late Edwardian and Art Deco periods with panel doors (having original brass handles to the ground floor and beehive knobs upstairs), deep cornices and skirting boards, stained and leaded glass panels, bay windows, pine and oak floor boards, original floor and wall tiling and a wonderful staircase balustrade attributed to Waring and Gillow, the leading cabinet-makers of the time from Lancaster. Less austere than the Victorian period, this is a friendly and welcoming period in architectural heritage which creates an inviting home. First impressions matter a lot and No. 111 scores highly in this department having a very attractive entrance with an arched front door, adorned by a wisteria offering a heady scent and pale lilac blooms in Spring and early Summer. Step inside and there are original hexagonal tessellated floor tiles and an internal stripped pitch pine door and side panels with stained and leaded glass panels which offer privacy for those within. The hall has a real wow factor and reveals architecturally what’s in store in the rest of the house, the staircase immediately draws the eye with its unusual balustrade. A room in itself, circulation space of this nature is always a treat and creates a distinct open and airy feel. Double fronted, the two leading reception rooms face the front; the sitting room is an elegant, light and formal room, the focal point being an open Rayburn fire set within a burred walnut mantlepiece which sits opposite a square bay. The dining room is across the hall and would be wonderfully atmospheric by candlelight for a dinner party; it has a striking corner bay window (the perfect proportions for a Christmas tree!) and a painted mantlepiece around a real flame gas fire. Both front reception rooms and the central hallway have oak floors under the carpets. There’s a serving hatch through to the family room as it used to be the maid’s sitting room when the house was first built. The family room is a cosy place, the reproduction Art Deco mantlepiece has an open fire, stripped pitch pine cupboards fill the alcoves either side and under the carpet are pine boards. All three reception rooms have a dual aspect, with the family room enjoying the morning sunshine, the front elevation basking in the afternoon sun. Also enjoying the morning sun is the dining kitchen which sits adjacent to the family room, perfect for a sunny breakfast to start to your day. The kitchen used to be laid out as three smaller rooms but was re-modelled by the owners to create this family friendly, well equipped space. The classic cream panel fronted cabinets are by SieMatic (from Mark Leigh in Lancaster) and offer extensive storage. Bringing a splash of colour is the red Aga Masterchef range cooker which offers five gas burners, three ovens and a grill. There’s a fan and light, over which on a dark evening, together with the under-unit lighting provides a welcoming venue for an informal kitchen supper around the octagonal table; all part of the kitchen and capable of being moved further out into the room if more places are needed. There is an integral larder fridge, a tall Liebher freezer, NEFF dishwasher and microwave. There are two sink units, both ceramic, a great view over the back garden, a door to outside and a Fired Earth slate tiled floor which brings grey and terracotta tones into the room, chiming well with the original stripped pitch pine panel doors. Completing the ground floor is a cloakroom with a two-piece heritage style suite, a boot room with plenty of space for coat and boot storage as well as a ceiling mounted airer. A door leads into the attached garage and provides invaluable storage space for a busy and active family life. The period staircase gently rises to the light and spacious landing which offers generous circulation space. The view over the back garden and rooftops to Clougha Pike in the distance is a delight. The principal bedroom is above the dining room and has the same striking corner bay window and an ensuite shower room appointed with heritage style fittings. There are two further double bedrooms and a fourth single bedroom; with fitted wall shelving it’s currently used as an office, but a sofa bed ensures that it can accommodate overnight guests if required. The family bathroom is a lovely light room. In keeping with the period nature of the property it has a roll top bath, corner shower and wash basin. A chrome heated rail will keep your towels warm and the former airing cupboard now provides extensive floor to ceiling storage. The separate cloakroom is worthy of a special mention, the walls have beautiful original tiles in a palette of soft lilacs, greys and green. An open riser staircase provides access to the two loft rooms; both... Ver más Ver menos This substantial detached house occupies a prominent position; built in 1927 it bears the hallmarks of the Edwardian and Art Deco architectural eras. The house is well proportioned with a layout that is reassuringly traditional and exceptionally light and spacious, offering an entrance vestibule, generous hall, three reception rooms, a family friendly dining kitchen, cloakroom, boot room and integral garage. To the first floor off the large landing is the principal bedroom with ensuite shower room, two further double bedrooms, a fourth single bedroom and a house bathroom and separate cloakroom. Rising to the second floor are two loft rooms, great as occasional bedrooms or for hobbies. Alongside the period features, there is the convenience of gas central heating and PVC windows and the character and charm of three open fires. The outside space is perfectly proportioned to accommodate family life. The gated drive offers parking for three vehicles with gated pathways round either side of the house to the generous and a very private rear garden where there is a lawn, paved areas for garden furniture and a delightful summer house. Planting around the house is established and provides a lovely show of spring and summer colour. The location is successful on many levels. It is excellent for buyers seeking good schools within walking distance, it’s great if you want to be able to walk into the city centre and both of the hospitals and universities are on this side of the City. Great accessibility and convenience have a positive influence on every aspect of daily family life and everyday comings and goings and add to the overall appeal of this impressive property. Vendor Insight We were looking for a spacious home to raise our growing family, one that offered a private garden, off road parking, good schools within walking distance and easy access to the motorway. We found everything we wanted here and as it turned out, more. The schools have offered so much; a springboard for all that our children have done and gone on to do. We’ve had the room to welcome friends and family, and the space for family that live away to stay with us which we’ve all really loved. The children have all left home now and so it is with reluctance that we are looking to downsize, but in its time, the house has been an absolute hive of family activity with frequent sleep overs, cricket matches in the back garden and weekly band practice on the top floor.” Location Lancaster is one of England’s Heritage Cities, where impressive Georgian stone façades hark back to its heyday as an important port. Busy and vibrant with a captivating past, a cultured present and a full calendar of festivals and celebratory events throughout the year. There are a wide choice of bars and restaurants offering cuisine from around the world, an excellent range of high street and independent shops and a comprehensive provision of professional services, two universities (Lancaster and Cumbria) and good healthcare provision with both private and NHS hospitals in the city. As a district, Scotforth is exceptionally well placed to take full advantage of all that this vibrant city has to offer. A super location if you have children of school age as there is a choice of local primary schools and the highly regarded Boys’ and Girls’ Grammar Schools and Ripley St Thomas Church of England Academy are all within walking distance meaning that many after school activities and clubs are also easily reached. Indeed the calibre of free state-school education was one of the main reasons the present owners chose the house when they purchased it in 1999. Being on the south side of the city also means that the universities and hospitals are convenient, as is J33 of the motorway which is perfect if you are looking to commute southbound out of the city. If you prefer to let the train take the strain then Lancaster has a station. Around 30 minutes walk away, the main west coast railway line is handy whether you are seeking travel for work or pleasure. There are frequent services to Preston, Manchester, Manchester airport and London Euston. Lancaster is surrounded by fabulous open countryside so if you love to get outdoors straight from the house without getting in the car, then you’ve struck lucky as there are some super walks. In terms of local shops, from this address you can walk to regional favourite Booths supermarket. Vendor Insight We’ve loved the location; it’s very much a neighbourhood. The children have all walked to school and we can walk into the city too, although there is a bus stop nearby by which has been great as the children became independent. The proximity of J33 means that commuting to Preston and Manchester has been very achievable.” Step Inside Built in 1927, this large family house enjoys the character of original period details from both the late Edwardian and Art Deco periods with panel doors (having original brass handles to the ground floor and beehive knobs upstairs), deep cornices and skirting boards, stained and leaded glass panels, bay windows, pine and oak floor boards, original floor and wall tiling and a wonderful staircase balustrade attributed to Waring and Gillow, the leading cabinet-makers of the time from Lancaster. Less austere than the Victorian period, this is a friendly and welcoming period in architectural heritage which creates an inviting home. First impressions matter a lot and No. 111 scores highly in this department having a very attractive entrance with an arched front door, adorned by a wisteria offering a heady scent and pale lilac blooms in Spring and early Summer. Step inside and there are original hexagonal tessellated floor tiles and an internal stripped pitch pine door and side panels with stained and leaded glass panels which offer privacy for those within. The hall has a real wow factor and reveals architecturally what’s in store in the rest of the house, the staircase immediately draws the eye with its unusual balustrade. A room in itself, circulation space of this nature is always a treat and creates a distinct open and airy feel. Double fronted, the two leading reception rooms face the front; the sitting room is an elegant, light and formal room, the focal point being an open Rayburn fire set within a burred walnut mantlepiece which sits opposite a square bay. The dining room is across the hall and would be wonderfully atmospheric by candlelight for a dinner party; it has a striking corner bay window (the perfect proportions for a Christmas tree!) and a painted mantlepiece around a real flame gas fire. Both front reception rooms and the central hallway have oak floors under the carpets. There’s a serving hatch through to the family room as it used to be the maid’s sitting room when the house was first built. The family room is a cosy place, the reproduction Art Deco mantlepiece has an open fire, stripped pitch pine cupboards fill the alcoves either side and under the carpet are pine boards. All three reception rooms have a dual aspect, with the family room enjoying the morning sunshine, the front elevation basking in the afternoon sun. Also enjoying the morning sun is the dining kitchen which sits adjacent to the family room, perfect for a sunny breakfast to start to your day. The kitchen used to be laid out as three smaller rooms but was re-modelled by the owners to create this family friendly, well equipped space. The classic cream panel fronted cabinets are by SieMatic (from Mark Leigh in Lancaster) and offer extensive storage. Bringing a splash of colour is the red Aga Masterchef range cooker which offers five gas burners, three ovens and a grill. There’s a fan and light, over which on a dark evening, together with the under-unit lighting provides a welcoming venue for an informal kitchen supper around the octagonal table; all part of the kitchen and capable of being moved further out into the room if more places are needed. There is an integral larder fridge, a tall Liebher freezer, NEFF dishwasher and microwave. There are two sink units, both ceramic, a great view over the back garden, a door to outside and a Fired Earth slate tiled floor which brings grey and terracotta tones into the room, chiming well with the original stripped pitch pine panel doors. Completing the ground floor is a cloakroom with a two-piece heritage style suite, a boot room with plenty of space for coat and boot storage as well as a ceiling mounted airer. A door leads into the attached garage and provides invaluable storage space for a busy and active family life. The period staircase gently rises to the light and spacious landing which offers generous circulation space. The view over the back garden and rooftops to Clougha Pike in the distance is a delight. The principal bedroom is above the dining room and has the same striking corner bay window and an ensuite shower room appointed with heritage style fittings. There are two further double bedrooms and a fourth single bedroom; with fitted wall shelving it’s currently used as an office, but a sofa bed ensures that it can accommodate overnight guests if required. The family bathroom is a lovely light room. In keeping with the period nature of the property it has a roll top bath, corner shower and wash basin. A chrome heated rail will keep your towels warm and the former airing cupboard now provides extensive floor to ceiling storage. The separate cloakroom is worthy of a special mention, the walls have beautiful original tiles in a palette of soft lilacs, greys and green. An open riser staircase provides access to the two loft rooms; both...
Referencia: EDEN-T94477199
País: GB
Ciudad: Lancaster
Código postal: LA1 4EN
Categoría: Residencial
Tipo de anuncio: En venta
Tipo de inmeuble: Casa y Vivienda unifamiliar
Habitaciones: 3
Dormitorios: 4
Cuartos de baño: 2
Aparcamiento(s): 1
Garajes: 1

ANUNCIOS INMOBILIARIOS SIMILARES

Contacte con nosotros
Otras monedas