Aldsworth Road, Bibury, Gloucestershire, GL7

Set in a quiet cul-de-sac with a rural backdrop on the outskirts of the sought after village of Bibury is this three bedroom semi-detached home benefitting from front and rear gardens, double garage, off street parking, the scope to extend and reconfigure subject to the necessary permissions and regulations, all being offered for sale with no onward chain.

The accommodation is arranged over two floors with the ground floor comprising entrance hall, dual aspect sitting dining room, kitchen breakfast room, cloakroom and an integral double garage with storage loft. The first floor provides the three bedrooms and serviced by a bathroom.

Outside, to the front is a walled garden with gated access on to a drive providing off street parking and leading to the garage. While to the rear is a southerly facing private garden with a block-built store.

Section 157 Housing Act 1985 – 16 Aldsworth Road, Bibury, Gloucestershire, GL7 5PA was formerly part of the Local Authority housing stock and as such contains a restrictive covenant which requires consent to purchase from the Local Authority. It is understood that any purchaser (or tenant) who has lived and worked within Gloucestershire or the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty for at least the last three years immediately prior to the purchase or rental, would qualify for automatic consent. Other applications may be considered on merit following a minimum of 8 weeks marketing on the Council’s website.

Bibury is a charming, typically Cotswold, village just a short drive from "The Capital of the Cotswolds", Cirencester. Bibury was once described by William Morris (1834-96) as "the most beautiful village in England".

Attractions in Bibury include Arlington Row, a row of weavers cottages built of local stone next to the River Coln, Arlington Mill, the Bibury Trout Farm and the Saxon Church, the Church of St Mary. The north Chancel wall of the Church is home to a stained-glass window which was designed in 1927 by Karl Parsons and was featured in the 1992 Christmas stamp set issued by the Royal Mail.

The River Coln flows through Bibury sandwiched between the main village street and an expanse of boggy water meadow known as Rack Isle. With Arlington Row as a backdrop, it makes one of the most picturesque scenes you will find in the Cotswolds.

Contributing to the area’s appeal are the convenient transport links with easy access to the M40 via the A40 and to the M4 via the A419. There are also train links from Kemble Station (about 12 miles) to London Paddington in about 75 minutes.