Property details :
2, Laurel Cottage. Broughton-in-Furness. LA20 6HU
Here is, quite surely, one of the most delightful and sumptuous semi-detached Cottages in the region! It is situated in a very quiet lane just benind the Market Squareso all of the delights of the village are “on your doorstep”. The featuresof Broughton include 3 great pubs, the Bakers shop as well as the renowned Neville Tyson’s Butchers and Green Grocers. Access to the fabulous, unspoiled, Western Lakes is immediately accessible.of course.
The cottage is superb in every way. With 3 excellent Bedrooms ( 2 doubles with ensuites and one single) a cosy Lounge (with it’s cast iron wood burner) as well as a Kitchen and Dining Room which are fully fitted including a 7 ring STOVES gas cooker, a freestanding American Style Fridge, integrated Freezer etc. Also, there is a Study, Utility Room and a;pretty Entrance Hall. Full Double Glazing and underfloor mains Gas Fired Central Heating. 2, Laurel Cottage is available with the distinct advantage of No Chain.
2 Laurel Cottage is definitely Tickety Boo!
#A;pproximate Dimensions; Hallway; 1.82m x 4.35m.Lounge; 4.23m x 3.80m. Kitchen and Dining Room; 2.90m x 9.45m. WC; 0-87m x 1.66m. Office/Study; 1.83m x 2.52m. Utility Room; 1.61m x 1.26m.
Lower Floor. Bedroom 1; 1.70m x 3.80m. Bedroom 2; 2.14m. Bedroom 1l 2; 2..80m x 3.26m. En Suite; 1.19m x2.14m.
Upper Floor; Bedroom3; 3.75m x 3.83m. En Suite Bathroom; 3.96m 3.18m.
Please examine the Photograph Gallery and see just what I mean. Then give me a call on 01229-587866 to arrange a viewing of the charming cottage.
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NOTES ON BROUGHTON-in-FURNESS
Broughton in Furness is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as one of the townships forming the Manor of Hougun held by Tostig Godwinson, Earl of Northumbria.[2] Dating from around the eleventh century, the original settlement grew to become the local market town for both fishing and agriculture. Wool was particularly important for the town's development. The town was given a charter in 1575.
The Market Square was formally laid out in 1760 by John Gilpin Sawrey, the Lord of the Manor, who lived at Broughton Tower, a large mansion just a short distance from the Square. Key developments around the Market Square included the Old Town Hall.[3] |