Property description
ENTRANCE HALL Double glazed front door, meters, dado rail, part glazed internal door, cloaks area, staircase to first floor, radiator.
SITTING ROOM Double glazed front window, radiator, cast iron fireplace with surround and slate hearth, alcove shelving.
DINING ROOM Understairs storage cupboard, radiator, cast iron fireplace with slate hearth, archways to sitting room and breakfast room.
BREAKFAST ROOM Skylight, openings to kitchen, tiled floor with underfloor heating.
KITCHEN Double glazed rear window, Velux skylight, double glazed door to rear garden, range of white base and wall units with laminated worktops and inset sink/drainer unit, Worcester gas combination boiler, fitted dishwasher, utility alcove with space/vent/plumbing for washing machine/tumble dryer/fridge freezer, gas cooker point, tiled floor with underfloor heating.
WC Double glazed rear window, low level W.C, corner basin, extractor fan, tiled floor with underfloor heating.
LANDING Loft access, linen cupboard, dado rail.
BEDROOM 1 Double glazed front window, radiator, fitted wardrobes and shelving.
BATHROOM Low level W.C, heated towel rail, pedestal basin, panelled bath with shower over, extractor fan, built in storage cupboard.
BEDROOM 2 Double glazed rear window, radiator.
BEDROOM 3 Double glazed rear window, radiator.
REAR GARDENS 30ft x 14ft - fences and walls to side and rear, gated rear access to Orchard Terrace, patio, artificial lawn, shed, external light.
HISTORICAL NOTES Although Twerton (or Twiverton as it is alternatively termed by the Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales in 1870-72)) is best known for its woollen/weaving trades, this part of Bath has also seen vineyards (around 1743 at "Mr Cawleys vineyard") and coal mining (Pennyquick Colliery in Newton Rd from 1833 � 1874). Fancy goods, writing paper, dressed leather and brass products were also all made at mills in the village from the early 1700s onwards. A favourite recreation for visitors to Bath like Jane Austen (who took a 'very pleasant' walk to Twerton in April 1805) was to take an airing along the riverside meadows to "view the curious machinery in operation at the mills".
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Property Info: