Market Cross, Malmesbury, SN16

GUIDE PRICE £600,000-£650,000

Richard James are delighted to offer the exciting opportunity to accuire a unique Grade II listed 4 bedroom house, nestled in the heart of Malmesbury with off-street parking and fabulous views of the Abbey. Offered to the market with NO ONWARD CHAIN.

Nestled in a quiet location in the centre of town, this former Brewery dates back to the early 1800s and has been sympathetically converted to provide versatile and stylish accommodation whilst maintaining a wealth of character features.

Situated in the heart of Malmesbury with wonderful views of the Abbey, this spacious and versatile home offers great accommodation for a family or a professional couple who need extra space.
Upon entry you are greeted by a large entrance hall with an attractive staircase heading up to the reception room upstairs. On the ground floor there is an impressive master bedroom with a wall of wardrobes, beams, and a spacious en-suite bathroom with both a standalone bath and separate shower. There are a further two large double bedrooms, a bathroom with shower, and a boot room facility for useful storage.

Upstairs a glass wall opens into a large, light and airy reception room, which offers an adaptable living and dining space with views of the Abbey. There is a well presented kitchen with fitted units, integrated appliances and a breakfast bar. A further double bedroom (or reception room) and bathroom are also located on this floor.

Outside there is off-street parking for two cars and a covered veranda with further views of the Abbey.

Location - Malmesbury is an ancient hilltop town situated on the southern edge of the Cotswolds. Traditionally a market town serving the rural area of North West Wiltshire, Malmesbury is reputed to be the oldest borough in England created by Charter in 880 AD by Alfred the Great. Alongside the spectacular 12th century Abbey, the town is brimming with character buildings and streets including the popular The Old Bell Hotel - the oldest hotel in England.
Today, the town centre has numerous independent shops, pubs and restaurants. There are also large supermarkets (Waitrose and Aldi) on the edge of town as well as a weekly Farmer's market at the Market Cross. The town also has an excellent choice of well-regarded primary and secondary schools as well as good recreational and leisure facilities.
The M4 motorway (J17) to the south provides fast road access to the major employment centres of Bristol and Swindon together with London and the West Country. Main line rail services are available from Chippenham and Kemble (Paddington in about 75 minutes).