3 bed Terraced House for Sale

• Three Bed End Terraced Barn Conversion
• Immaculately Presented Throughout
• Bespoke Quality Fixtures And Fitting
• Modern Kitchen
• En-Suite
• Leasehold
• Wood Burning Stove In Living Room
• EPC rating C

**DESIRABLE QUIET LOCATION** **CLOSE TO OPEN COUNTRYSIDE** **GARAGE AND PARKING** **NEAR TO THE TOWN OF WHALEY BRIDGE WITH GREAT COMMUTER LINKS TO BUXTON AND MANCHESTER** **FANTASTIC AREA FOR HIKING, BIKING AND EXPLORING** **ON THE EDGE OF PEAK DISTRICT NATIONAL PARK** 

A rare opportunity to purchase this stunning property tucked away on the edge of the popular town of Whaley Bridge, being offered with many bespoke quality fixture and fittings including oak doors, plantation shutters, and traditional style radiators throughout.  This beautiful three bedroom barn conversion boasts a well proportioned layout, thoughtfully designed and developed to a high standard. The residence certainly has the wow factor inside and out.  Internally the stylish accommodation comprises;  living room with a wood burning stove for those chilly evenings, open to the dining area with stairs to the first floor and the well appointed bespoke kitchen with Shaker style units and some integral appliances, utility room/WC and porch to the rear elevation.  On the first floor are three double bedrooms, bedroom three having a contemporary en-suite, and there is an additional modern family bathroom.

Whaley Bridge is a small town situated amongst the hills of the Peak District being in close proximity to Fernilee and Errwood Reservoirs, whilst having that sense of countryside living, you still have many local amenities offering a good selection of independent cafes, shops, restaurants and public houses, as well as the larger supermarkets. There are excellent commuter links by way of rail and bus services to Manchester, Manchester Airport and surrounding towns. The outstanding Peak District National Park is a short drive away accessing fantastic hiking and biking trails, such as Kinder Scout the highest point in the Peak District and the site of the 1932 Mass Trespass, when ramblers peacefully protested on private land, contributing to the change in legislation allowing people to walk freely on access land.