Rake End, Hill Ridware, Rugeley

SUMMARY
Charming Detached Period Cottage - No Onward Chain
Beautifully presented detached period cottage in the picturesque village of Hill Ridware. Rose Cottage offers a country kitchen, utility room, guest WC, dining room with study off, lounge, three bedrooms and family bathroom. Outside boasts a privat


DESCRIPTION
Beautiful Period Cottage in a Picturesque Village - No Onward Chain
Situated in the picturesque village of Hill Ridware, Rose Cottage is a charming and beautifully presented detached period home, combining character features with versatile living accommodation.
The property benefits from a private driveway and entrance porch, leading into a welcoming country kitchen, separate utility room and guest WC. Further accommodation includes a dining room with an adjoining study, a comfortable lounge, three well-proportioned bedrooms and a family bathroom.
Externally, the property enjoys a courtyard and a delightful walled side garden, providing attractive outdoor spaces to relax and unwind.
Offered for sale with no onward chain, Rose Cottage presents a wonderful opportunity to acquire a charming detached cottage in a sought-after village setting.

Private Gated Parking  

Entrance Porch 

Country Kitchen 12' 10" x 11' 8" ( 3.91m x 3.56m )

Utility 

Guest W/C 

Dining Room 14' 2" x 11' 8" ( 4.32m x 3.56m )

Study 11' x 6' 2" ( 3.35m x 1.88m )

Lounge 19' 1" x 12' 6" ( 5.82m x 3.81m )

First Floor Landing 

Bedroom One 12' 4" x 11' 7" ( 3.76m x 3.53m )

Bedroom Two 12' 6" x 9' ( 3.81m x 2.74m )

Bedroom Three 9' 7" x 7' 10" ( 2.92m x 2.39m )

Family Bathroom 

Rear Courtyard 

Walled Side Garden 

Location 
Hill Ridware is a small rural locality in the parish of Mavesyn Ridware, in Lichfield District, Staffordshire, England, approximately 2 miles east of Rugeley. The surrounding landscape is characterised by farmland, country lanes and the wider Trent Valley.
History of Hill Ridware and Rake End.
Medieval origins: The place name is recorded as Le Rake in 1334, providing evidence that the locality existed in the medieval period.
Meaning of the name: Historical place-name research suggests that "rake" may have referred to a rough path. In older place names, "end" could mean a place or settlement rather than simply the end of a road.
18th-century buildings: Rake End Farmhouse, also known as Rake End House, dates from approximately the early to mid-1700s. It is built of red brick and retains historic architectural features, including parts of its original interior woodwork and staircase.
Historic protection: The farmhouse was officially designated a Grade II listed building on 26 August 1994 because of its special architectural and historic inter

Agent Notes 
PLEASE NOTE THAT AN AML FEE IS CHARGEABLE ONCE AN OFFER IS ACCEPTED TO COVER THE COST OF CARRYING THE REQUIRED IDENTITY AND ANTI-MONEY LAUNDERING CHECKS.



1. MONEY LAUNDERING REGULATIONS - Intending purchasers will be asked to produce identification documentation at a later stage and we would ask for your co-operation in order that there will be no delay in agreeing the sale.
2: These particulars do not constitute part or all of an offer or contract.
3: The measurements indicated are supplied for guidance only and as such must be considered incorrect.
4: Potential buyers are advised to recheck the measurements before committing to any expense.
5: Connells has not tested any apparatus, equipment, fixtures, fittings or services and it is the buyers interests to check the working condition of any appliances.
6: Connells has not sought to verify the legal title of the property and the buyers must obtain verification from their solicitor.