Property description

A quintessential three bedroom character cottage nestled off a single track farm lane at the foot of the South Downs, forming part of this small village of Norman Heritage and mentioned/recorded in the Domesday Book 1086. Croome Cottage is believed to have been built in Victorian times for farm workers and as such enjoys reasonable ceiling heights unlike many period cottages. The property has been sympathetically modernised and offers deceptively spacious accommodation which is arranged over two floors. From the spacious entrance hall (which could be utilised as a study/home office) is a latch door leading to the open plan lounge/diner, the double aspect 14'4 x 14'0 lounge has a feature 'Morso' cast iron log burner and polished wood floor whilst the 12' x 12' dining room has a York stone open fireplace also with a polished wood floor. The fitted kitchen has a range of bespoke cream coloured 'Shaker' style units with black granite workstops, 'Neff' oven and hob and a terracotta tiled floor. A turned staircase leads to the first floor comprising of a master bedroom which is double aspect and enjoys views to the South Downs, two further bedrooms and the modern family bathroom. Outside the cottage, parking for one car has been created utilising the front courtyard garden with the main 80' x 50' South facing rear garden located opposite the cottage with stunning Downland views all set within the South Downs National Park.