Bridge Street, Pershore, Worcestershire, WR10

SET IN A POPULAR RESIDENTIAL STREET, A GRADE II LISTED DISTINCTIVE THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE WITH CHARACTER FEATURES AND USEFUL CONVERTED CELLAR.

Canopied Entrance, Kitchen/Breakfast Room, Inner Hall, Lounge, Galleried Landing, Two Double Bedrooms and Bathroom on the First Floor, Guest Suite on the Second Floor, Cellar, Cottage Garden with Feature Spiral Staircase, Gas Central Heating.

Bridge Street is an attractive and popular area of Pershore with its Grade II listed black and white and Georgian properties either side of the access road into the town and is close to Pershore's good facilities together with walks to the meadowlands and the River Avon. Number 24 is a most individual townhouse, well presented, with good-sized rooms, natural light, within character surroundings and benefitting from the converted cellar which will have versatile usage. The property has secondary double-glazing and attractive bay windows, well fitted kitchen, a pleasant lounge having feature fireplace with log effect gas fire inset. On the first floor there are two double bedrooms and bathroom with shower. Enclosed stairway leads up to the top floor bedroom suite with large bathroom as an en-suite to a double bedroom with fitted wardrobes to the front of the property. The cottage garden has a right of way for the neighbouring property and is west facing with neighbouring gardens and listed buildings.

The historic market town of Pershore is Georgian styled and provides high street shopping facilities and supermarket together with an indoor market and leisure complex. The river Avon runs to the east of the town lending itself to scenic walks and leisure pursuits. There are two medical centres and hospital and town library, together with excellent educational facilities within the area. Pershore has Number 8 which is run by voluntary help and provides theatre activities, a cinema, ballet and yoga classes and is very much a part of Pershore community living.

The new Worcestershire Parkway Station has been developed to improve the access and destinations to the southwest, the northeast, London and the Thames Valley, so significantly enhancing Worcestershire's connectivity to outlying regions. The motorway is approximately nine miles distant at Worcester junction 7 of the M5, bringing Birmingham to the north and Bristol to the south within commutable distance. Other main centres are Stratford-upon-Avon with the theatre and racecourse, Cheltenham with National Hunt horseracing, the Everyman Theatre and superb main shopping facilities. Worcester with its famous Cathedral and equally famous cricket club together with the River Severn and pedestrianised shopping centre.