Property description

ENTRANCE HALL Top lit part glazed panelled front door with matwell, utility cupboard with meters, radiator, cloaks area, staircase to first floor. 

SITTING ROOM Two double glazed rear windows, two double glazed side windows and a large deep sill double glazed front window. Fireplace with flueless gas stove, built in shelving/bookcases, two double radiators. 

KITCHEN/DINER Large double glazed front window with deep sill, double radiator, quarry tiled flooring, dado rail. Fitted kitchen units with laminated worktop, underlighting, inset sink, space for cooker with hood over, plumbing for dishwasher and space for undercounter fridge. Additional matching alcove dresser unit. Space for dining table. 

UTILITY Plumbing for washing machine, space for freezer, wall cupboard housing gas combination boiler. 

LANDING Rear window, dado rail. 

BEDROOM 1 Large double glazed bay front window with deep sill, radiator, two built in wardrobes. 

BEDROOM 2 Double glazed front window, double radiator. 

BEDROOM 3 Double glazed front window, two overstairs cupboard, radiator, loft access. 

BATHROOM Side window, pedestal basin, low level W.C, panelled bath with shower over, heated towel rail, tiled floor, part tiled walls, extractor fan, shaver point. 

FRONT TERRACE 32ft x 27ft - south facing

Gate from communal courtyard, hedges/walls/fences to front and sides, paved terrace with raised beds and borders, gate to side access and rear garden, light and tap.



Timber GARDEN OFFICE with 9ft6 x 8ft10 internal measurements, two windows, light, power points, electric heater, workbench. 

REAR GARDEN 47ft x 39ft max

Lawns, rockery and borders, greenhouse, compost area, fences to side and rear. 

AGENTS NOTES "Dallimore's Hill, the old name for the present Weston Lane, came from the name of the clothier who owned the land and probably originally lived in the fulling mill where are now Montrose Cottages"

"An old map marks the hill where is now Cedric Rd as Rack Hill which implies that it was the ground where fulled cloth was stretched on racks by means of tenter hooks to dry. This indicates that where are now Montrose Cottages was the mill. Probably in earlier centuries it had been the flour mill where the villagers had been obliged to take their grain to be ground as it was on the demesne land of the Abbey." (excerpts from "Two Thousand Years in Weston" by Joan Hargood-Ash).

Our own library research indicates the mill was converted into cottages circa 1890 when it seemed primarily inhabited by coachmen!