Allison Court, Woolstone, Milton Keynes MK15

Why buy this home?

It’s hard to believe this tranquil setting is close to Central Milton Keynes. Surrounded by paddocks, open green spaces, and woodland. It offers the perfect setting to explore nature, enjoy summer walks, or cycle along the Ouzel Valley Park and the scenic Broadwalk.

As you approach this home, you'll notice there are four similar cottages. Built in 1985 by Bovis Homes, they were thoughtfully designed to reflect traditional character on the outside while offering modern living spaces within.

This home is set back from the road and screened by a mature hedge; this home offers excellent privacy. A gated driveway provides ample parking for multiple vehicles, ideal for a large family or guests, and leads to a double garage with electric doors. This means classic cars or motorbikes can be secured be stored away. The property also features a well-established front garden and a charming picket gate, nestled within the hedge, that leads directly to the front door.

Stepping into the hallway, you’re instantly greeted by the warm charm of a country cottage. Tiled flooring flows seamlessly through to the sitting room, kitchen, and dining room, creating a cohesive and welcoming feel. The first thing to catch your eye is the garden, beautifully framed by double doors in the sitting room, a space that was originally the dining room. The current owners have transformed it into a relaxing retreat, perfect for reading, listening to music, and enjoying peaceful views of the garden.

To the left, the living room is filled with natural light, thanks to a front-facing window and additional light streaming in from the adjoining conservatory. A striking inglenook fireplace with an enamelled Aga log burner and exposed beams adds warmth and character to the space. Generously sized, the room comfortably accommodates two three-seater sofas and a coffee table, ideal for cosy evenings in front of the TV. Double doors lead to the conservatory, which features underfloor heating, electric windows with an integrated rain sensor, making it a welcoming space to enjoy all year round. Surrounded by double glazed windows with a gold filter, it’s the perfect spot to savour your morning coffee while taking in views of the garden. From here, further double doors provide direct access to the garden, seamlessly blending indoor and outdoor living.

At the opposite end of the home from the living room, the kitchen and dining area form a spacious and welcoming hub. A standout feature is the central island, an uncommon inclusion at the time these homes were built, offering both practicality and a focal point for social gatherings. The kitchen is fitted with classic wooden cabinetry providing ample storage and worktops, complemented by a white ceramic sink, and finished with white metro tiles. Freestanding appliances include a three-oven Aga, dishwasher, and an American-style fridge freezer. There is access to the garden via the stable door, often used by the owners after gardening. It leads into a practical lobby area, ideal for removing shoes and keeping the home clean. An extension to the original layout has created a generous dining space that comfortably accommodates a ten seater table and sideboard, perfect for hosting dinner parties. Double doors open onto the patio, beautifully connecting indoor dining with the outdoors.

If you enjoy gardening, you’ll love this well established, south-facing garden. Thoughtfully designed, it features a variety of seating areas positioned to follow the sun throughout the day, whether you’re enjoying lunch on the patio or relaxing in a quiet corner. The current owners have created a dedicated entertaining space complete with an outdoor kitchen, ideal for summer BBQs and garden parties with family and friends. A charming summer house with a hot tub offers the perfect place to unwind after a day tending to the garden, and just beside it is a practical workshop. On the opposite side of the garden, a log cabin with electricity provides a versatile space, ideal as a home office, studio, or a classic 'man cave'. For younger visitors, there’s a delightful Wendy house nestled among the greenery, creating a magical play area surrounded by nature. Nearby, another peaceful seating spot sits beside a gentle stream and a blooming rose garden, giving the impression that the garden never truly ends. From here there is gate access to the front of the house, which takes you to the allotment and potting shed.

Back in the hallway there is a study overlooking the paddocks and the all important w/c.

A wraparound staircase leads to the first floor, where you’ll find four generously sized double bedrooms, each offering views of the garden, either to the front or rear. The principal bedroom is particularly spacious and filled with natural light, thanks to dual aspect windows. It comfortably accommodates a super king size bed, bedside tables, a chest of drawers, and a dressing table. A walk-in wardrobe provides ample storage and space to dress, while the ensuite features a modern three-piece suite, including a large double shower. Bedroom two serves as the guest room and also benefits from dual-aspect windows, creating a bright and airy atmosphere. The remaining bedrooms are served by a well appointed family bathroom, complete with a corner bath and a classic three-piece suite.

More about the location...

Great Woolstone and Little Woolstone are two historic villages in modern Milton Keynes. The area is now collectively known simply as 'Woolstone' or 'The Woolstones' and it forms part of the Campbell Park Civil Parish of Milton Keynes and comes under the control of Campbell Park Parish Council. The land between the two villages is now occupied by the village cricket green. They are both linear villages, being hemmed in by and along the north-south line of both the River Ouzel (to the east of the villages) and of the Grand Union Canal to the west. They form part of a chain of three villages along this line, the next about a mile further south being Woughton-on-the-Green.

Today, Great Woolstone still has its own village pub, the thatched roof 'Cross Keys', which can trace its history back to 1560. Little Woolstone is the larger of the two Woolstones, having benefited from the building of the canal. Its village pub, 'The Barge Inn', dates from this time, being opened to meet the needs of the canal labourers, but is now mainly a restaurant.

Note for Purchasers

We have a legal obligation to undertake digital identification checks on all purchasers who have an offer accepted on any property marketed by us. We use a Government Certified specialist third party service to do this. There will be a non-refundable charge of £24 (£20+VAT) per person, per check, for this service. Please note that any failed checks may need to be resubmitted at a further cost of £24 each.

Buyers will also be asked to provide full proof and source of funds - full details of acceptable proof will be provided upon receipt of your offer.