Burrfields Road, Chapel-En-Le-Frith, High Peak

A charming stone-built end terrace house offers a superb opportunity for buyers seeking a spacious family home. Featuring three generous double bedrooms and two well-proportioned reception rooms, providing ample living space throughout.
Originally constructed as two separate cottages, the property has been thoughtfully combined to create a comfortable and versatile layout. The accommodation benefits from spacious rooms, allowing for flexible living arrangements. The well-maintained garden to the rear offers a private outdoor space, including stone built outhouse.
Additional features include off-road parking and generous four piece bathroom suite. The property is conveniently located within easy reach of Chapel-En-Le-Frith town centre, providing access to local amenities, shops, and transport links.
DESCRIPTION
In a little more detail, the accommodation comprises an entrance hallway, lounge extending to over 7 metres in length with double doors opening onto the garden and feature fireplace. The dining room is a dual aspect room and has various traditional storage cupboards including glass display units. The kitchen has a range of sleek, modern wall and base units in gloss white with black worktops over, inset sink and integrated appliances. Off the kitchen is a useful storage room housing the boiler and a separate downstairs WC.
The first floor includes a spacious landing giving access to all three bedrooms, each having fitted wardrobes, and the family bathroom housing a four piece bathroom suite including WC, was basin, bath and separate shower cubicle with glass enclosure, all complimented by tiled splashbacks.
Externally there is a driveway to the side providing off road parking for numerous vehicles and with a pathway leading onto the garden which is mainly laid to lawn and includes a stone built outhouse. There is also an additional, enclosed, gravelled area ideal for pot plants and a play area for children.
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.
Entrance Hall

Parking


FREEHOLD

Not Tested

High Peak Borough Coucil