Longmeade Drive, Chapel-En-Le-Frith, High Peak

Situated in the sought-after location of Longmeade Drive, this beautifully presented extended semi-detached house offers an excellent opportunity for buyers seeking a comfortable and stylish home. Boasting two well-proportioned bedrooms, complete with fitted wardrobes, and fantastic views to the front.
The accommodation comprises two separate reception rooms, including spacious lounge and dining room in the rear extension. The home benefits from a modern bathroom and has been maintained to a high standard throughout. Additional features include off-road parking and low maintenance gardens.
Positioned within easy reach of the local train station and close by to the surrounding countryside, as well as being convenient for access to all the town centre amenities.
DESCRIPTION
In a little more detail, the accommodation is entered into a lobby area opening into the lounge with double glazed window to the front and spiral staircase leading to the first floor. The kitchen has a range of fitted wall and base units in grey with worktops over, inset sink and drainer and integrated oven and hob. From the kitchen is access into the dining room at the rear which has a double glazed window to the side and double doors opening into the rear garden.
The first floor has a spacious landing, bedroom with views to the countryside to the front and fitted wardrobes which have internal lighting includes a vanity unit, hanging space and drawers. The family bathroom comprises a WC, wash basin and bath with shower over, glass screen and tiled walls. The second bedroom looks out to the rear over the garden and also has fitted wardrobes with mirrored door to the front.
Externally, there is a small garden to the front with driveway providing off road parking leading down the side to the rear garden which is a low maintenance space, predominantly paved with raise seating area.
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.
Parking


LEASEHOLD

Not Tested

High Peak Borough Council