Eccles Road, Higher Crossings, High Peak

Nestled in the charming area of Higher Crossings, this traditional stone-built end terrace cottage on Eccles Road offers well proportioned living space on the edge of town, surrounded by open countryside.
Boasting three double bedrooms and two bathrooms, this property generous accommodation throughout. The two reception rooms provide ample space for entertaining or relaxation, while exposed beams and traditional features add character and warmth.
Outside, the generous gardens provide a tranquil setting with open fields to the front, side, and rear, offering stunning views and plenty of outdoor space to enjoy. Off-road parking adds convenience, while the proximity to footpaths leading to Whitehough and Eccles Pike allows you to explore the surrounding natural beauty.

In a little more detail, the accommodation on offer is entered into the lounge which has a stone mullioned window to the front, exposed ceiling beams, fireplace and staircase leading to the first floor. There is a doorway through to the sitting which has a dual aspect with windows to the front and side, fireplace and exposed ceiling beams. The kitchen diner looks out over the rear garden and the fields to the side, there are a range of fitted wall and base units, a second staircase to the first floor, rear door opening onto the garden and access to the wet room on the ground floor with shower area and WC.
The first floor is accessed via two staircases, the first leads to a landing with access to the bathroom which includes WC, wash basin and bath, and also bedroom one which looks out to the front and has a small shower room. There is a doorway that opens onto the second landing area which provides access to bedrooms two and three which are both double bedrooms.
Externally there is a driveway providing off road parking to the side. The rear garden has a paved patio seating area directly to the rear of house and a generous garden mainly laid to lawn with mature trees backing on to open fields.
LOCATION
Chapel-en-le-Frith, known as 'The Capital of the Peak' nestles in an upland valley in the High Peak and is surrounded by dramatic landscape of gritstone ridges and shapely hills. The town takes its name from a small chapel built in 1225 by the keepers of the Royal Forest that is now the Church of St Thomas Becket, where 1,500 Scottish soldiers were imprisoned during the Civil War. The historic town centre also features a traditional marketplace which still has its original renowned stocks which the local cafe takes its name. A common phrase you here many resident say is "We are so lucky to live here" even after living in the town for decades. That is further, solid evidence, if ever it was needed that Chapel-en-le-Frith and its surrounding towns and villages are an excellent place to set up home.
TENURE
FREEHOLD Subject to Verification By Solicitors
SERVICES (NOT TESTED)
Services have not been tested and you are advised to make your own enquiries and/or inspections.
LOCAL AUTHORITY
High Peak Borough Council
VIEWING
Viewing strictly by appointment through the Agents.