Property description

ENTRANCE PORCH Half obscure glazed entrance door with leaded lights. Obscure glazed sidescreens. Door to hall. 

ENTRANCE HALL Staircase to first floor. Creda heater.  

SITTING/DINING ROOM 17' 11" x 10' 8" (5.46m x 3.25m) Windows to front and rear. Electric fire fitted into tiled fireplace. Television point. Creda heater. Picture rail. Service hatch. 

KITCHEN/BREAKFAST ROOM 13' 7" x 9' 11" (4.14m x 3.02m) Window to rear. Half obscure glazed door to rear porch. Single drainer stainless steel sink unit with cupboard below. Further range of fitted wall and base units. Tiled splashbacks. Electric cooker point. Space and plumbing for automatic washing machine. Further utility space. 

UTILITY ROOM 7' 5" x 7' 11" (2.26m x 2.41m) Window to side. 

REAR PORCH  

LANDING Doors to rooms. Window to rear. 

BEDROOM ONE 12' 2" x 12' 2" (3.71m x 3.71m) Window to front. Built in airing cupboard. Creda heater. 

BEDROOM TWO 12' 5" x 9' 8" (3.78m x 2.95m) Window to front. 

BEDROOM THREE 8' 1" x 7' 7" (2.46m x 2.31m) Window to rear. Built in wardrobe. 

BATHROOM Obscure glazed window to rear. Panelled bath. Pedestal wash basin. Tiled splashbacks. 

SEPARATE WC Obscure glazed window to rear. Low level WC. 

OUTSIDE A gate and pathway lead to the entrance. Enclosed by hedgerow. Lawn. Flower and shrub borders. A pathway continues to the side and onto the rear garden.



Parking is in the street outside.



The rear garden is enclosed by mature hedgerow. In need of cultivation. Timber shed.



 

DOWN AMPNEY Down Ampney is a medium-sized village located in Cotswold district in Gloucestershire. It is off the A417 which runs between Cirencester and Faringdon on the A420, and about 5 km north of Cricklade, which is on the A419 which runs from Cirencester to Swindon.



Down Ampney was notable in medieval times as one of the principal seats of the powerful Hungerford family and a number of elaborate family monuments survive in the village church. The Old Vicarage in Down Ampney was the birthplace of Ralph Vaughan Williams in 1872. A tune he composed is titled "Down Ampney" in its honour.



During World War II, the airfield RAF Down Ampney saw action, with planes flying to and from the runway whilst serving in the war. The church has a stained glass window in commemoration of the planes that flew from the airfield for the Battle of Arnhem, 1944.



Down Ampney has a good range of facilities, including a village hall, shop, tennis club and junior school.