Church Street, Whitby

Steeped in character with period features abound, Hendersons bring to you, Borough House...
Thought once to have been the residence of a William & Elizabeth Linskill during the early 16th century and set off the cobbled portion of Church Street, tucked away down the yard 'Borough Place' with its own cobbled border, this Grade II listed, stylishly appointed townhouse is spread over four floors and provides ample living space for its new owner.

From the entrance hall, you will find the generously proportioned kitchen dining space, ripe for entertaining with its beautiful stained glass, stone, mullioned windows providing a real focal point and stone surround cast iron log burner, many a cosy evening could be spent here.
Climbing the winding staircase that runs the full height of the property, you will find to the first floor, a stunning lounge area with striking original panelled walls and again those eye catching mullioned windows paired with yet another feature fireplace. To this floor there is also a good sized first bedroom with exposed brickwork fireplace and quirky picture frame window. Leading up to the second floor there is a house bathroom with freestanding bath and coloured glass window, providing lots of natural light. There is a very generous double bedroom with beamed ceilings, wooden floor and an en-suite bathroom that is curiously nestled away behind one of the three useful cupboards that serve this room.
Up in to the attic, you really feel the authenticity of the age of this property and the character that fills every inch of this house, with its quirky skylights, exposed brick work and solid wooden rafters, this space houses a separate single bedroom and then a well situated double.

Borough House really must be viewed to be appreciated to its fullest. If you are looking for a property that intrigues and has real kerb appeal then please call the friendly team at Hendersons today to book your appointment to view.

Please note, due to its positioning and age, this property does have some 'flying freehold' that may affect lending.