Properties
10,Meadowside. Trinkeld. Swarthmoor. Ulverston LA12 0XD.
This fine detached family home stands towards the head of a lovely quiet cul-de-sac. It has a full depth, and naturally bright, lounge with patio doors leading out to the rear garden. The Kitchen is a good size and is fully fitted with a cooker, hob and hood and a comprehensive range of floor and wall units including a breakfast bar.
Upstairs there are 3 Bedrooms, 2 of which are full “doubles” and the third is a generous “single”. The Bathroom is fitted with a white 3-piece suite and there is a shower service over the bath with a fitted side-screen.
Double Glazing is fitted and there is a Gas Combi Central Heating System.
There is an integral single Garage which has an up-and-over door, power and water service. The drive is long enough to accommodate several vehicles. There is a Garden to the front and to the rear the Garden in quite extensive with a Patio, Lawned area and a Greenhouse.
There is a local school within a few minutes walk and the charming Market Town of Ulverston is about one mile away. Barrow in Furness is within about a 15 minute drive.
EPC; "C".
The Property is available with NO CHAIN.
The Property is Tickety Boo!
Please view the Gallery and then a give me a call to arrange a viewing by calling 01229-587866.
Approximate Dimensions;
Lounge; 6.00m x 3.45m. Kitchen; 3.70m x 2.75m. Bedroom 1; 2.75m x 3.52m. Bedroom 2; 3.50m x 3.52m. Bathroom 1.70m x 2.40m.
Notes on Swarthmoor
Before 1850 there were just a few farmsteads on Swarth Moor, and Swarthmoor Hall, which is located to the east of today's village.George Fox(1624-1691), a founder of theQuakers, came to the area in 1652 and was later allowed by Judge Thomas Fell (1598–1658) to use Swarthmoor Hall as a meeting place. Fox later purchased land from the Swarthmoor Estate to build SwarthmoorFriends' Meeting House. The modern village of Swarthmoor grew in the mid-19th century, with houses built to accommodate the workers from nearby iron ore mines, particularly the Lindal Moor Mines. Some of the houses in Fox Street were built by John Bolton ('Old Daddy Bolton'), who was a surveyor and geologist. As the village grew in size it joined with the hamlets of Cross-a-Moor and Trinkeld. In 1883 a reading room on Fox Street was opened by Lord Muncaster, as a place for local miners to read newspapers – the Reading Rooms building is now used by village organisations, its upper floor is the church of St Leonard.[2]
Disclaimer:Ralph Spours The Estate Agent, offers these Property Details as a general guide and not as any part of an offer or contract. Intending Purchasers should satisfy themselves, by inspection or otherwise, as to their accuracy. Please note that we have not tested any apparatus, equipment, fixtures, fittings or services and therefore cannot guarantee that they are in working order, or fit for their purpose. The measurements shown were taken using an electronic tool and should be regarded as approximate.
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