Russell Place, Faversham, ME13

Beautiful Victorian terrace with a newly renovated kitchen, reclaimed solid oak parquet flooring, and a large, fully insulated garden office or crafting studio—your choice! The cottage-style garden adds plenty of charm, making it a lovely place to call home

As you step into the property, you are welcomed by beautiful reclaimed oak parquet flooring that runs the length of the spacious open-plan lounge and dining area. The lounge is centred around an exposed brick chimney breast with a multi-fuel log burner, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.

Downstairs, the newly fitted kitchen has been custom-designed to maximise space and functionality, offering ample room to create culinary delights while enjoying views of the charming English cottage garden.

Upstairs, there are two bedrooms and a bathroom. The main bedroom features the continuation of the exposed brick chimney breast, adding character to the room. The bathroom includes both a walk-in shower and a bathtub, along with the added comfort of underfloor heating. The second bedroom looks out over the garden and provides access to a spacious loft space that is easily accessible to add valuable storage space.

At the rear of the property, a long garden is thoughtfully divided to provide plenty of space for entertaining. At the far end, there is a large, fully insulated garden office and crafting space, complete with electricity, offering a versatile area for work or hobbies. The garden office also is divided with a useful storage area at the rear of the building.

The house was built in around 1870 and was initially a home to workers that used to work at the nearby gunpowder works until it closed in 1935. The gun powder works is now an incredibly well cared for nature park centred around the ruins but the spring carpeting of bluebells is something that cannot be missed.

The property’s surroundings offer a wealth of scenic village walks, including the paths to Harty Ferry and the Oare Nature Reserve. Two local pubs provide a welcoming place to relax, enhancing the sense of community in this charming village. Oare’s close-knit atmosphere is defined by its stunning natural beauty and vibrant village life.

Just 1.3 miles from Faversham, Oare retains its timeless appeal with two characterful pubs, St. Peter’s Church, and a marina located at the end of Oare Creek. The nearby Oare Marshes, part of a registered nature reserve and a site of special scientific interest, offer spectacular countryside views. These marshes, along with the Saxon Shore Way footpath and both Oare and Faversham Creeks, provide a perfect setting for leisurely walks and outdoor pursuits.

Faversham’s lively and historic town centre is just a 30-minute walk or a six-minute drive from Oare. The town is renowned for its array of independent shops, coffee houses, pubs, and restaurants, as well as its popular market, held three times a week beneath the iconic Guildhall. Faversham Market is believed to be the oldest in Kent, with records dating back to the Doomsday Book of 1086.

Steeped in history, Faversham’s oldest building dates back to 1234. The town’s rich character comes from its period architecture, with structures from the medieval, Georgian, and Victorian eras still standing proudly. Faversham is also home to Britain’s oldest brewery, Shepherd Neame.
The town is well-served by several ‘Good’ and ‘Outstanding’ Ofsted-rated schools at both primary and secondary levels, making it an ideal location for families.


For all enquiries, viewing requests or to create your own listing please visit the Emoov website.