Falcon Way, Brackley, NN13

The property was constructed by Redrow homes in brick beneath a tiled roof with an elegant bow window design and a tile hung facade, for aesthetic appeal. With UPVC double glazed windows and gas fired heating, the property has been enlarged and updated by the current owners through the conversion of the roof space and part of the garage to create additional accommodation totaling bedrooms and four reception rooms.

A welcoming entrance gives access to the ground floor accommodation and stairs to the first floor. The sitting room features a fireplace with wooden surround, gas fire and marble hearth. Patio doors open to the rear garden and double doors lead into the dining room. The study, which is located at the front of the property features a bow window. The kitchen is fitted with a range of base and eye level wooden units with work surfaces and integrated appliances including oven, hobb with extractor, dishwasher and fridge/freezer. The utility room is adjacent and leads into the family room, a conversion of part of the garage, currently used as a games room/ bar.

On the first floor there are four bedrooms and a family bathroom accessible from the landing. The principal bedroom features a bow window. There are fitted wardrobes and an en-suite shower room with modern white suite. On the second floor there are two further bedrooms served by a shower room.

Outside

The property is approached by a driveway providing parking for several vehicles, leading to a single garage with up and over door with power and light connected. A pathway leads to the front entrance. There is an open plan front garden and gated pedestrian side access. The rear gardens are fully enclosed by fencing and principally laid to lawn with a paved terrace adjacent to the property. There is an external water supply and lighting.

Situation

The South Northamptonshire town of Brackley lies between Banbury in North Oxfordshire and the county town of Buckingham. The town prospered during the 18th and 19th centuries as an important stopping off point on the Oxford - Northampton coaching route. Several inns can still be seen in the town centre. Today the town is centered around the Market Place and High Street, with the focal point being the free standing Town Hall built in 1706 for the first Duke of Bridgewater. The town offers many facilities including Supermarkets, Doctors, Dentists, Schooling and Leisure Centre. Further facilities can be found in Banbury. The town is conveniently located for the A43 dual carriageway providing access for the M1 and M40 motorways. Railway services can be found at Banbury and Bicester (London Marylebone).

Additional Information

Main water, electricity, gas and drainage connected. Council Tax Band E - West Northamptonshire District Council.