Description

This wonderful property is presented over 3 floors and is approached by a pretty flint walled south aspect front garden into the front porch. From there, the ground floor has a good size living room/diner and separate kitchen/breakfast room opening onto the walled rear courtyard: on the first floor is the principal bedroom with excellent fitted wardrobes and very spacious bathroom/shower with roll top bath and fitted shower enclosure; and on the top floor you will find a super spacious large bedroom with plenty of office/workroom space plus its own en suite shower room. There is an opportunity for parking adjacent to the house. The house is not in the Conservation Area and is not nationally listed but in 2015 was included by Brighton and Hove City Council on its local Listing as a good quality example of a late 19th century former farm workers house which contributes to the streetscene and the character of the historic village. The adjacent middle house of the three has a date of 1891. The present owner has recently invested considerable sums intended to provide an extremely comfortable living environment whilst protecting the overall presentation of this period property. There is of course gas central heating from a Worcester boiler, quality double glazing throughout and an attractive finish to the solid ground floor level. Ground floor Entrance Porch with recently installed new front door Living room/Diner 13'5 x 11'8 (4.08m x 3.55m) with a south facing window Kitchen/Breakfast room 13'3 x 7'7 (4.03m x 2.32m) with a door to the rear Courtyard Garden and stairs to the first floor First floor Bedroom 1 11'6 x 11'5 (3.50m x 3.49m) plus one wall of quality fitted wardrobe cupboards Bathroom/shower room 9'10 x 8'3m (2.99m x 2.51m) with roll top bath, shower enclosure, basin and wc Second floor Large Bedroom 2/study workroom 16'1 x 10'4 (4.91m x 3.16m) with dual aspect to front and rear En suite shower room with shower enclosure, basin and wc Internal floor area 73 sq m (786 sq ft) Council Tax Band E Brighton and Hove City Council (Rottingdean Parish) EPC Rating D57 Rottingdean's fantastic position on the edge of the South Downs National Park – offers peace, tranquility, a local nature reserve with its famous Windmill and wonderful walks, all at the end of Nevill Road. The village is blessed with a good selection of pubs, restaurants and cafes, a local museum/art gallery and public library. Local shops include a butcher, bakery, greengrocer/deli, post office, veterinary services, and local supermarkets amongst others. Rottingdean has very popular bathing beaches and the lovely Undercliff Walk for walking and cycling is a wonderful way to reach not only the Marina but also right into the heart of the City. Brighton with its large shopping centres, fashionable Laines, theatres, bars and restaurants, and the train station can be easily reached by using the excellent bus services taking you to the city centre within 10 to 20 minutes. Sporting and recreational facilities nearby are extensive: there is golf at East Brighton, West Hove, the Dyke and Pyecombe, there is Horse Racing at Brighton and Plumpton, sailing at Brighton Marina and beautiful surrounding countryside in the South Downs National Park which is great for walking and cycling. Brighton airport at Shoreham offers a convenient base for private aircraft and Gatwick is not too far away. There are many schools and colleges in this area with two primary schools and Longhill High School in the village. Brighton and Hove also feature Roedean School, Brighton College, Sixth form colleges and two Universities together with a number of creative arts institutes.