Property description
Offered for sale with no onward chain is this spacious, three bedroom, semi detached home. Built in 2004 the property is situated in a quiet cul de sac position close to the centre of Earlestown. Located adjacent to a well maintained children's play area and the nearby park space known locally as The Dingle, this modern home could be perfect for many families.
The well laid out ground floor consists of an entrance hallway, downstairs WC, front facing lounge, kitchen diner and conservatory.
Upstairs there are three well proportioned bedrooms, a master double at the front, a second double with fitted wardrobes at the rear and a third bedroom overlooking the front garden. The family bathroom is fitted with a three piece white suite and a shower over the bath.
Outside the property has a compact front garden and multi car driveway leading to gated access to the rear. The back garden is made up of a turf lawn, planted borders and decked patio seating area ideal for outdoor entertaining.
| Hall | 3'6\" x 7'9\" (1.07m x 2.36m). Double glazed front door opening onto the driveway. Radiator, ceiling light.
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| WC | 2'4\" x 5'4\" (0.71m x 1.63m). Double glazed uPVC window with obscure glass facing the front. Radiator, ceiling light. Low level WC, wash hand basin.
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| Lounge | 12' x 14'1\" (3.66m x 4.3m). Double glazed uPVC window facing the front overlooking the garden. Radiator, carpeted flooring, ceiling light.
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| Cupboard | Under stairs storage cupboard.
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| Kitchen Diner | 15'1\" x 10'7\" (4.6m x 3.23m). Double glazed uPVC French doors opening into the conservatory. Double glazed uPVC window facing the rear overlooking the garden. Radiator, laminate flooring, downlights and ceiling light. Roll top work surface, fitted wall, base and drawer units, stainless steel sink, integrated oven, integrated hob, over hob extractor, space for washing machine.
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| Conservatory | 11'8\" x 12'8\" (3.56m x 3.86m). Double glazed uPVC French doors opening onto the decking. Triple aspect double glazed uPVC windows facing the rear and side overlooking the garden. Radiator, laminate flooring, feature light.
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| Landing | 6'2\" x 9'6\" (1.88m x 2.9m). Double glazed uPVC window facing the side. Carpeted flooring, ceiling light.
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| Bedroom 1 | 8'7\" x 13'7\" (2.62m x 4.14m). Double glazed uPVC window facing the front. Radiator, carpeted flooring, ceiling light.
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| Bedroom 2 | 8'7\" x 11'3\" (2.62m x 3.43m). Double glazed uPVC window facing the rear overlooking the garden. Radiator, carpeted flooring, fitted wardrobes, ceiling light.
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| Bathroom | 6'2\" x 6'1\" (1.88m x 1.85m). Double glazed uPVC window with obscure glass facing the rear. Radiator, carpeted flooring, part tiled walls, ceiling light. Low level WC, panelled bath, shower over bath, pedestal sink.
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| Bedroom 3 | 6'3\" x 8'11\" (1.9m x 2.72m). Double glazed uPVC window facing the front. Radiator, carpeted flooring, built in storage cupboard, ceiling light.
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| Cupboard | Over stairs storage cupboard.
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| Outside | Outside the property has a compact front garden and multi car driveway leading to gated access to the rear. The back garden is made up of a turf lawn, planted borders and decked patio seating area ideal for outdoor entertaining.
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| Newton Le Willows History | Newton-le-Willows is a market town within the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens, in Merseyside, England. Historically a part of Lancashire, it is situated roughly midway, about 15 miles from each, between the cities of Manchester and Liverpool, 4 miles to the east of St Helens, 5 miles to the north of Warrington and 7 miles to the south of Wigan. Newton stands in the centre of the large Greater Manchester and Merseyside conurbation. The place was mentioned in the Domesday Book and remained an agricultural village, albeit with borough status, until the arrival of the railways in 1830. It was the coming of the railways that transformed a small village into the world's first railway town.
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| Development | Newton's history since the 19th century has been very closely linked with the railway industry. The Vulcan Foundry was opened in 1831 and later developed into one of the world's foremost locomotive manufacturers. Vulcan Village, the southernmost suburb of Newton was developed to house workers from the foundry and has in recent years become a conservation area. The western area of the town, Earlestown, was also developed with the coming of the railways. Between Earlestown and the Vulcan Village is the largely residential suburb of Wargrave. Newton has two historic railway stations. Newton-le-Willows station is situated in the old original part of town and like Earlestown station, was opened in 1830. They are two of the oldest railway stations in existence.
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| Market Town | The old centre of Newton is on the A49 road, has a number of Georgian buildings, and is an attractive residential area. The High Street area has a village appearance with small local shops serving the local area. There used to be a street market outside the parish church, which in the 1890s was moved to Earlestown. The town centre is now based in the Earlestown district of the town, with its main shopping street, Market Street, being pedestrianised during the 1980s. Bridge Street, Oxford Street, Queen Street and Earle Street complete the retail area. The twice weekly market is a major attraction for people from the surrounding areas. Retail giants Tesco acquired the old Safeway store, Wilkinson took over the old Somerfield store and the town has a number of other established national companies and most of the major banks.
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