This delightful grade two listed brick and flint cottage is situated in the heart of Blakeney, tucked off the main high street with easy access to the public houses, eateries, deli, and shops and just a short stroll to Blakeney harbour.
Porch | 5'1\"x 2'9\" (1.55mx 0.84m). window to the front, space for coats, door into sitting room.
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Sitting room /diner | 15'1\" x 14'2\" (4.6m x 4.32m). window to the front, window to the rear, wood burner which has a back and side boiler which feeds into the radiators, set on hearth, storage heater, door to under stairs cupboard, radiator, door to storage cupboard measuring 4'9\" x 2'4\" door to staircase.
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Kitchen | 11'10\" x 4'1\" (3.6m x 1.24m). exposed beam, range of base and wall units with work surface over, tiled splash backs, hob, single circular stainless steel sink and drainer with mixer tap over, space for fridge, window to the front.
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Landing | Window to the rear, radiator, loft hatch, double doors to airing cupboard housing the hot water cylinder.
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Bedroom one | 12'9\" (3.89m) ( 11'3\" (3.43m) min) x 8'11\" (2.72m). window to the front, radiator.
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Bedroom two | 8'8\" x 8'8\" (2.64m x 2.64m). window to the front, radiator, double doors to built in storage.
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Shower room | 7'5\" x 6'2\" (2.26m x 1.88m). max shower cubicle, wc, pedestal sink, part tiled, radiator,
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Agents note | The property is grade two listed, believed to date back to 1750 - 1760 and offered chain free.
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Area | On the main high street towards the harbour you will find many pretty cottages, the majority of which were once home to local fisherman, many are painted in bright colours and can be found hidden behind flowers in alleys to either side of the street. Number 52 is one of these delightful pretty cottages; it has the added benefit of being tucked just off the high street in a quieter position. There is a large pay & display car park adjacent to the harbour as well as another smaller car park half way up the high street.
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Area | Blakeney Point, within Blakeney National Nature Reserve, is a four-mile-long sand and shingle spit. Sand dunes have formed over hundreds of years on the shingle ridge and form a rare habitat valuable for unusual plants, birds and seals.
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. | There are many leisure pursuits to enjoy, including sailing, fishing, bird-watching, golf, crabbing and cycling to name but a few and don't forget the seal trips by boat to Blakeney Point. Plus the beautiful beaches at Wells and Holkham.
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. | Within a few miles of Blakeney you can visit the historic Georgian former market town of Holt, and the outstanding North Norfolk railway, whose steam trains regularly convey passengers through exquisite coastal scenery from Holt to Weybourne and Sheringham. At the centre of Blakeney is The Pastures, a large green area which has been purchased by the village so that it will remain unspoiled.
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