Netherton, Quenington, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, GL7

Beautifully presented throughout, this charming three-bedroom period cottage is located in the highly sought-after Cotswold village of Quenington, seamlessly blending character features with modern comforts to create a warm and inviting family home.

Upon entering, a welcoming hallway leads through to a cosy sitting room, complete with a log burner creating the perfect space to relax on winter evenings. To the rear of the property, the heart of the home is an impressive open-plan kitchen, dining and family room, flooded with natural light and ideal for both everyday living and entertaining. French doors open directly onto the enclosed rear garden, creating a wonderful connection between indoor and outdoor living. A practical utility/boot room and downstairs cloakroom complete the ground floor accommodation.

Upstairs, the property continues to impress with three generously sized double bedrooms. The principal bedroom enjoys a charming feature fireplace alongside a stylish modern en-suite shower room, while the remaining bedrooms are served by a beautifully appointed family bathroom.

Outside, the property benefits from a private driveway with carport and off-road parking for up to four vehicles. A useful shed and wood store provide additional storage, while a side gate leads to the enclosed rear garden. Thoughtfully arranged for relaxation and entertaining alike, the garden features a raised patio area ideal for al fresco dining, with steps leading to a delightful orchard area.

The beautiful village of Quenington can be found on the banks of the gently flowing River Coln as it winds its way through unspoilt countryside from Bibury to Fairford.

Important historic buildings include a medieval large dovecote above a gatehouse, and St Swithin's Church of England parish church, built mainly in the late 11th century and (despite partial Victorian restoration) listed in the highest category of listed building, Grade I. The village has a village hall, a pub and a pleasant village green.

It has previously been suggested that the name Quenington could have meant "settlement on the Coln", the river which flows through the village, although the name 'Coln' is of unknown origin. Quenington is mentioned in the Domesday Book in relation to two mills at either end of the village, a water mill and a fulling mill, both now private residences.