3 Bed Detached House For Sale

SHOW STOPPING SEMI A most gorgeous and deceptively spacious home in historic Letchworth Garden City. It's natural with such a prestigious sounding address that you'll be expecting something fairly spectacular and this stunning home certainly won't disappoint.

Positioned set well back off the road, perpendicular to the private residents driveway, this extended and spacious three double bedroom family home built in 1938 features sleek modern fixtures throughout complimented by warm, stylish colours and contemporary floor coverings coupled with a traditional image .

The kitchen/breakfast room makes for ideal modern living and opens into the generous and private rear garden. This home built in 1950s and has gas heating to radiators, a separate family lounge, family dining room, extended sitting room and a modern quality fitted kitchen with integrated appliances where specified. With a sunny aspect garden and a super sized driveway with ample parking for several cars.

Further benefits include a guest cloakroom/WC, utility/shower room and a double length garage.

A highly sought after residential road situated in Letchworth Garden City. It is just a quarter of a mile to the south of the town centre and the house is within half a mile of the mainline railway station. Letchworth Garden City is on the Cambridge to London Kings Cross mainline with services running regularly throughout the day. The fastest service to London Kings Cross takes just 28 minutes with Cambridge 26 minutes away in the other direction. Junction 9 on the A1(M) is just 1.7 miles away by car.

Designed in the early 20th Century to combine the benefits of town and country, Letchworth Garden City was the world’s first example of this concept and succeeds to this day in achieving its aim. The Town provides excellent schools, shops, leisure facilities and open green spaces. St Francis College is within a quarter of a mile and St Christopher School is half a mile away.

The church is the oldest building in the area and is only 60 feet long inside. Mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, parts of the building date to the 11th century and is built on the remains of an older Saxon structure.