Weigall Road Lee 3 bedroom Detached to rent SE12

Description
Street View

Property description

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM SEMI DEATCHED HOUSE WITH LARGE GARDEN AND DRIVEWAY TO THE FRONT ON THE BORDERS OF BLACKHEATH - AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Located a short walk from Kidrooke train station is this bright and spacious 3 bedroom semi detached family home. Upon entering the property you get a feel for the size of the house as you are greeted by a spacious hallway, the knock through reception room is huge and great for entertaining the family on holiday seasons, the front reception room has a large bay window which lets in lots of light and the rear reception has sliding doors which give access onto the large rear garden, the kitchen is also of good size and has a door which allows access onto the garden. To the first floor of the property you will find 2 very spacious double bedrooms, a larger then average single bedroom with fitted wardrobe and a fully tiled exquisite 4 piece bathroom with roll top bath and walk in shower. As the property is semi detached it has side access into the garden which comes in great use when moving in large furniture, it also has a sheltered parking area next to the rear garden and off street parking to the front. The property also benefits from being surrounded by green spaces including Blackheath Park & Greenwich Park, it also has a David Llyod Leisure centre a stone throw away which is great if you want get fit or just to relax in the spa.

Living in Lee
Trains from Lee station run into London Bridge in just 13 minutes, putting Lee firmly on the property map for commuting young professionals. Lee has one of the best primary schools in Lewisham so is popular with young families.

Top five Lee features
1.Affordable â This Zone 3 spot attracts buyers who are priced out of Blackheath and Dulwich.
2.Fast train links â Overland services take just 13 minutes to London Bridge.
3.Proximity to Blackheath â in just a few minutes you can be enjoying the boutiques and cafes in Blackheath Village.
4.An area on the âupâ â Lee is continuing to grow in popularity with new investment in the area.
5.Conservation Areas â Lee benefits from pretty Victorian architecture and protected local parks.

The best of Lee:
A weekly farmers market is held every Saturday in the Victorian Park, Manor House Gardens just off Lee High Road.
A £40 million regeneration of the historic heart of Lee, Lee Green Crossroads shopping area to provide a new supermarket, new shops, restaurant, offices and parking. Improvements here are contributing to the economic regeneration of the area.
Hither Green is home to some lovely cafes and locals go to, Objet Dâart, a retro furniture shop on Lee Road for great one-offs. There is a Sainsburyâs supermarket in Lee Green, hop on a bus to neighbouring Lewisham, five minutes north of Lee. Here there are all the high street chains and there is a major shopping precinct.

Time out:
The most popular pub is the Lord Northbrook in Lee which has been renovated from a spit and sawdust pub to a fantastic venue which does great food and welcomes mums and prams for lunch. Other local pubs include the Duke of Edinburgh, catch live music at The Dutch House and the JD Wetherspoonsâ The Edmund Halley. In Hither Green, locals favour The Crown, a cosy Youngâs pub with an open fires, Cask ales and board games, open until 1am at the weekend and The Station which is opposite the train station. Bengal Brasserie in Hither Green has a good banquet deal on Mondays and Tuesdays In Lee, close to the train station locals choose from the Portuguese Villa Moura, Ristorante Carola housed in the former Post Office, for Thai there is Ratchada and for fans of Indian cuisine, The Curry World.

Parklife:
Manor House Gardens âLewishamâs most prestigious park, a restored Victorian Park. Here there are tennis courts, a cafÃ©, formal gardens, the Manor House Library and an ornamental lake with a fountain, which attracts wildfowl.
Mountsfield Park - situated alongside the former hospital grounds with tennis court, playground and, thanks to its elevated position, panoramic views.

Education in Lee:
For primary schools the most sought after is Brindishe Lee as it has an âOutstandingâ Ofsted rating, it is also one of the most oversubscribed in the Lewisham borough. Another popular choice, Brindishe Green is described by DCSF as \"one of the top 100 most improved schools in the country over three years\".
For secondary schooling, there is Trinity School, which has a âGoodâ Ofsted rating.
For private education, Colfes School, near Lee station is an independent, co-educational day school from 3- 18 years old.

Local facts:
An MP and prolific builder, Archibald Cameron Corbett built more than 3,000 houses in Hither Green and Catford between 1896 and 1914. As a Presbyterian he was a temperance man and he made the rules against licensed premises so tight that it is still hard to get round them. Residents say this has the distinct advantage of little or no drunken behaviour on the local streets.
Hither Green got its name as one green nearer to Lewisham, it was dubbed Hither to distinguish it from the other, christened Further Green
All the street names on the popular McKenzie Estate, built by builder McKenzie, are Scottish.
Until 2006, if you were arranging to meet up at the Tigerâs Head, you had to agree on which one, The Old Tigerâs Head or The New Tigerâs Head. Some claim The Old Tigerâs Head was always the newer of the two. Now itâs not a problem, as only the Old Tigerâs Head remains open.

Transport:
Lee has excellent transport links from its two train stations - Lee and Hither Green Stations where trains take from 12 minutes to London Bridge and 20 minutes to Charing Cross and Cannon Street.
During the peak morning period up to seven trains an hour leave Lee for central London, while the night train from Charing Cross to Hither Green departs at 1.00 am â great for theatre goers and clubbers.
Nearby Lewisham offers links with the DLR for access to Canary Wharf, Stratford, the City and London City Airport.
By road, the A205 South Circular skirts the area and the A20 and A2 connect with the M25.
There are five local bus routes including the 122 (to Crystal Palace), the 178 (to Woolwich), the 202 (to Blackheath) and the 261 (to Bromley). The N21 night bus goes from Trafalgar Square.