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Lower Street, Eastry, Sandwich, Kent, CT13
- Type: Long Term
- Council Tax: C
- EPC Rating: D
- Village Location
- One of a Kind Home
- Well Maintained Garden
- Potential to Extend (subject to planning permissions)
- Good Transport links
- Option to Buy Large Four Car Garage
A charming and much-loved two/three-bedroom semi-detached cottage, situated on the southern edge of Eastry and backing directly onto open farmland. Offering good-sized accommodation across three levels, the property has two reception rooms, a kitchen/dining room, two first-floor double bedrooms and a lower ground floor room currently used as an occasional third bedroom and study.
The ground floor provides a welcoming sitting room with a wood-burning stove set within the fireplace, which is open-backed to the dining room fireplace beyond, creating a lovely connection between the two reception spaces. There is also a separate kitchen/dining room, providing a practical area for everyday living.
On the first floor are two double bedrooms together with a modern bathroom/WC. The lower ground floor provides useful additional accommodation, currently arranged as an occasional bedroom and study/office, with a window providing natural light. This flexible space could suit a variety of uses depending on the purchaser's requirements.
The cottage has a cosy and homely feel throughout, with gas-fired central heating from a modern combination boiler and UPVC double glazing.
Outside, the good-sized rear garden enjoys a particularly pleasant outlook, backing onto a farmer's field and providing a peaceful setting with the surrounding countryside close at hand.
There is the option to buy a large four car garage across the road opposite the house.
The village centre is approximately 500 yards away, with Eastry offering a useful range of everyday amenities, while the surrounding countryside provides numerous footpaths and opportunities for walking. Sandwich is approximately three miles away, with Deal and Dover also accessible by bus.
EPC Rating D
Material Information
Construction Type/Materials: To Follow
Broadband Coverage: To check broadband and mobile phone coverage please visit Ofcom here: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/phones-and-broadband/coverage-and-speeds/ofcom-checker
Identification Checks
If an offer is accepted on a property marketed by Miles & Barr, all purchasers are required to complete ID verification checks. This is a legal obligation under Anti-Money Laundering Regulations. We use a specialist third-party company to carry out these checks. The fee is £60 (including VAT) per person or £120 (including VAT) if purchasing under a company name, payable once the offer is agreed and before the sales memorandum is issued. Please note that this charge is non-refundable.
Location Summary
The historic Medieval market town of Sandwich, is named after the eighteenth century aristocrat, The Fourth Earl Of Sandwich, John Montagu, he requested that his staff bring him meat tucked between two pieces of bread, with others then ordering “The same as Sandwich”. A museum is now housed within the Guildhall which was built in 1579, it is possible to see the Magna Carta here along with the sister document the Charter Of The Forest dating from 1300, not far from the distinctive Toll Gate are the Salutation Gardens designed in 1912 by Sir Edwin Lutyens, a beautiful garden and place for afternoon tea. This quaint town is one of the Cinque Ports and is situated on the River Stour with water-based communities both upstream and downstream including a seal colony which can be viewed from vessels in the estuary where the river meets Pegwell Bay. Famous Golf Courses include Royal St Georges and Princes where the British Open Tournament has been held on a couple of occasions, the area is also hugely important for migrating birds with the British Trust for Ornithology operating from their base at Sandwich Bay which is within the desirable residential private estate. Sandwich town is made up of often narrow streets with excellent examples of timber framed buildings, to the extent that Strand Street has the longest unbroken stretch of such buildings in England. This charming town feels like a village and has a real sense of community and a quieter pace of life where independent retail can still be found.
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