2 bedroom Flat for sale in Walton Road Stockton Heath Warrington WA4

Sale Price: £170,000

Walton Road Warrington Stockton Heath, WA4 6BH

Flat
2 Bed(s)
-- Bath(s)
Not Available Anymore

 2 Walton Road, Stockton Heath, Warrington, WA4 6NL

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Street Address

Walton Road Warrington Stockton Heath, WA4 6BH

Property description

This stunning contemporary apartment, with views across the village rooftops, is the epitome of modern day living. Providing unrivalled levels of space and versatility, the apartment is full of character features and design elements throughout the spacious living environment and fabulous bedroom accommodation. This purpose built development has a communal staircase or elevator for ease of access. The apartment layout consists of a lengthy hallway, oversized lounge dining room with double door Juliet balcony, amazing kitchen breakfast room, family bathroom, generous double bedroom, master bedroom with adjacent walk through wardrobe dressing room and en-suite shower room. The ceilings are vaulted and angular and skylights provide extra daylight to the hall, lounge and bathroom. Warmed by an electric central heating system and insulated by double glazed windows. This apartment really must be seen as we believe it to be the best available in the village.

Superbly Presented
Rooftop Views
Large Kitchen Breakfast Room
Master Bedroom With En-Suite
Beautiful Family Bathroom
Central Village Location


Hall25'6\" x 18' (7.77m x 5.49m). Front uPVC entrance door. Double glazed skylight windows. Radiator, carpeted flooring, built-in storage cupboard, vaulted ceiling, downlights.

Lounge Dining22' x 14'4\" (6.7m x 4.37m). Double uPVC double glazed doors opening off a Juliet balcony. Double glazed uPVC windows facing the front. Radiator, carpeted flooring, vaulted ceiling, downlights.

Kitchen Breakfast9'6\" x 22'1\" (2.9m x 6.73m). Double glazed uPVC window facing the rear. Radiator, vinyl flooring, vaulted ceiling, downlights. Granite work surfaces, fitted wall, base, drawer and breakfast bar units, inset sink, integrated electric oven, integrated induction hob, integrated dishwasher, integrated fridge, integrated freezer, space for washing machine.

Bedroom 28'4\" x 15'6\" (2.54m x 4.72m). Double glazed uPVC window facing the rear. Radiator, carpeted flooring, vaulted ceiling, downlights.

Bathroom7' x 15'6\" (2.13m x 4.72m). Double glazed skylight window. Tiled flooring, part tiled walls, vaulted ceiling, downlights. Concealed cistern WC, tiled panelled bath with mixer tap, vanity unit and porcelain sink.

Airing Cupboard Useful storage.

Bedroom 110' x 19'7\" (3.05m x 5.97m). Double glazed uPVC window facing the rear. Radiator, carpeted flooring, vaulted ceiling, downlights.

Dressing Room8'2\" x 5'1\" (2.5m x 1.55m). Walk through wardrobe/dressing room.

En-suite Shower Room8'2\" x 8'8\" (2.5m x 2.64m). Double glazed skylight window. Heated towel rail, tiled flooring, vaulted ceiling, downlights. Low level WC, thermostatic shower and corner enclosure, pedestal sink.

Stockton Heath Stockton Heath is a civil parish and suburb of Warrington, Cheshire, England. It is located to the north of the Bridgewater Canal, which divides Stockton Heath from Latchford and North Warrington. It has a total resident population of 6,396. Victoria Square is at the centre of Stockton Heath and is on the crossroads of the A49 and A56. Until the 1970s, the Victoria Hotel stood on this square but its location has been redeveloped. North of the square is the main shopping area which includes the Forge Shopping Centre, developed on the site of the old forge (Caldwell's). Stockton Heath is home to a number of modern bars and restaurants, as well as traditional public houses. The Red Lion Inn dates back to the early 19th century and the Mulberry Tree on Victoria Square, opened in its present building (replacing earlier premises dating from 1725) in March 1907.

. Early maps refer to a hamlet by the name of Stoken or Stocken where the present village of Stockton Heath now stands. However, more detailed old maps of the area of Acton Grange show a sparsely populated hamlet and refers only to the old buildings and bridges recognisable today in street names in the area, such as Whitefield Cottage. The Bridgewater Canal, one of two canals that pass through the village, reached Stockton Heath in 1772, the year of the death of its designer, James Brindley. In the 1900s George Formby Senior moved his young family to Stockton Heath and it was from here that George Formby Junior began his entertainment career. Their house, Hillcrest, is a listed building. George Formby Senior died in Stockton Heath in 1921. In 1974, Stockton Heath, historically part of Cheshire, became incorporated into the borough of Warrington under the Local Government Act 1972. Warrington, historically part of Lancashire, became a Cheshire borough under the same act.

Bridgewater Canal The Bridgewater Canal was the forerunner of all man-made canals in that it was the first canal that was dug out on an entirely new course, (not following an existing river or water course), and it was constructed in the late 18th century. The Duke of Bridgewater financed the whole enterprise, as he foresaw the benefits that he would gain from having a transport system that would enable him to move huge amounts of coal from his coal mines at Worsley up to Manchester. The Duke engaged James Brindley to engineer his canal, and he designed the route of the canal to follow contours and to be lock-free. The only complication to his route was the need to devise a method by which his canal could cross the valley of the River Irwell - and for this Brindley designed a stone aqueduct, one of the first on the whole canal system. The Bridgewater Canal continued to be used for the transportation of heavy goods right up until the 1970s, despite competition from the railways.

Warrington Warrington is now one of the most vibrant and energetic development areas in Europe. Roman settlement, Civil War conflict, Victorian expansion, Warrington's history is certainly as varied as it is vibrant. Yet for all its history, Warrington is no living museum, far from it. It is an ever-changing, developing community that, while aware of its past, is definitely looking to the future. So alongside reminders of the past, such as the imposing grandeur of the Town Hall with its famous Golden Gates, there is one of the North West's larger town centre shopping areas and the excellent Parr Hall concert hall and the Pyramid Arts Centre.

Warrington Continued On its outskirts can be found excellent 'out of town' facilities such as Gemini Park, where IKEA chose to build their first outlet in the UK and also the largest Marks & Spencer store outside of London, and, in contrast, some excellent parks including Birchwood Forest Park, Sankey Valley Park, and Walton Hall. And besides the many attractions of Warrington and surrounding area, with excellent motorway and rail connections, Liverpool, Manchester, London and North Wales are all within easy reach.

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