Property description

ENTRANCE HALL Panelled front door with partial glazing, two radiators, staircase to first floor, cloaks cupboard, coved ceiling.  

KITCHEN/DINING ROOM Well fitted with an extensive range of wall cupboards and base units with working tops, drawers and

cupboards beneath, one and a half bowl stainless steel sink unit, integrated gas hob with stainless steel extractor above, Electrolux oven and grill, space and plumbing for washing machine and dishwasher, ceramic tiled flooring, Glow-worm gas fired boiler, two radiators. Two double glazed sash windows to front.  

SITTING ROOM Two double glazed sash windows with French door between to rear garden, coved ceiling, T.V point, telephone point, two radiators.  

CLOAKROOM Obscure double glazed rear window, low level W.C, handbasin and extractor fan.  

LANDING Loft access, radiator.  

MASTER BEDROOM Two double glazed sash windows to rear, built in double wardrobe, radiator, telephone point.  

ENSUITE SHOWER ROOM Tiled shower cubicle, low level W.C, handbasin, extractor fan, radiator, shaver point.  

BEDROOM 2 Two double glazed windows to front, radiator, linen cupboard with pressurized hot water cylinder.  

BEDROOM 3 Double glazed sash window to front.  

FAMILY BATHROOM White suite comprising of panelled bath with shower attachment, wash hand basin, low level W.C,

shaver socket, extractor fan, radiator, obscure double glazed window to rear.  

REAR GARDENS Enclosed by fencing, southerly facing, mainly laid to level lawn. Gated rear access, exterior light.Tap.



Front garden enclosed by railings and also laid to lawn with borders. Exterior light. Tap.  

OFF STREET PARKING SPACE To the front of the property, across the road. Private off road marked space.  

HISTORICAL NOTES St Martins Hospital was built between 1836 and 1838 as the Bath Union Workhouse. Model plans were designed by the architect to the Poor Law Commissioners, Samuel Kempthorne, for the City of Bath Architect George P Manners. The unusual hexagonal style of the building with Y shaped wings is only found elsewhere in Britain in Abingdon - another Kempthorne design. The hospital chapel, designed by Manners in a Gothic Revival style, was opened in 1846.