Property Description
Data accuracy has been partially verified for this property. More info on modelled data points below.
Our analysis
Welcome to 104 High Street, Stockton-on-tees, a cozy and compact terraced type home with 5 bed in the TS20 1DS area. This lovely residence, which comes with the freedom and stability of a freehold ownership, and sits comfortably in tax band .
This classic property was built
The neighbourhood is known for having good properties at a reasonable price -
with a market valuation of £505,945 and a rental potential of £3,289 per month,
,
it represents not just a residence but a worthwhile investment in a sought-after area.
You can discover more about this property by reading the Mouseprice attributes tables in the next section, or if you are the owner and would like to update this property, for example if you've built an extension, you can do so at the top of this page.
Additional analysis
In addition to our own current description, this property has received a tailor-made description dated to May 13, 2010. It's possible the property has changed since then,
but we are dedicated to giving you everything you need to make smart property decisions. Here's a snippet, and if you'd like to view the full thing, just click to expand.
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SUMMARY
We are extremely delighted to be able to offer for sale this double fronted, five bedroomed Georgian property situated on Norton High Street. The property is believed to have been built between 1703-1705 as part of the Manor of Stockton
DESCRIPTION
We are extremely delighted to be able to offer for sale this double fronted, five bedroomed Georgian property situated on Norton High Street. The property is believed to have been built between 1703-1705 as part of the Manor of Stockton which in turn was part of the ecclesiastical lands of the Prince Bishops of Durham. As one of the earliest buildings in this part of Norton High Street it would have been free standing and probably a small holding/farm. The property offers exceptional potential and would be ideal for many buyers. The property features gas-fired central heating in most of the first floor rooms.
Entrance
Entrance via a superb front door and portico to entrance hall.
Entrance Halll
With original back door overlooking the rear garden. To the left is the main drawing room. To the right of the entrance hall is the formal dining room. Access to the scullery and lower cold room which would have acted as the pantry and now doubles up as a wine store. To the rear of the entrance hall there is a further morning reception room.
Main Drawing Room 14' 9" x 13' 9" max points ( 4.50m x 4.19m max points )
The original features in this room include large wide floorboards, working period wooden shutters to the windows, Georgian windows with mostly early glass, Classical mantelpiece and fireplace surround, deep moulded coving and embossed wallpaper to the fireplace wall which we believe to be 18th or 19th century. There is a light panelled door which we believe to be 18th century with 18th century moulding over door which is capped by 19th century additional moulding.
Formal Dining Room 14' x 11' 1" ( 4.27m x 3.38m )
Feature include working wooden shutters to the windows, with Georgian windows with mostly early glass, wide floorboards, kitchen hatch to scullery, simple moulded coving, two deep full height storage cupboards with shelves, we believe 18th century moulding over door which is capped by additional 19th century moulding.
Scullery
With window to rear aspect, kitchen hatch to dining room and kitchen facilities.
Morning Room 13' 2" x 9' 2" ( 4.01m x 2.79m )
With door to rear garden, fireplace and access to the kitchen.
Kitchen 13' 8" x 11' 8" ( 4.17m x 3.56m )
With windows and door overlooking the rear garden. This room offers a great potential for a family breakfast kitchen.
Stairs Rising To First Floor
The stairs that rise to the first floor features a balustrade of design from around, we believe, 1680-1700 and maybe original.
First Floor Landing
Sash window overlooking the rear garden on stairs and on first floor, separate WC with window to rear aspect. The landing also has a twin radiator and deep store cupboard. The family bathroom can be accessed from the first landing.
Family Bathroom
Sash window to rear aspect, side panelled bath, wash hand basin, airing cupboard and radiator.
Master Bedroom 17' 3" x 14' 1" ( 5.26m x 4.29m )
With large wide floor boards, working period wooden shutters to windows, two sash Georgian windows with mostly early glass, two large built-in cupboards with early panelling above and use of early wrought hinges on cupboard doors. There is a Georgian hob grate fireplace and radiator.
Main Bedroom Two 14' 2" max point x 12' 1" ( 4.32m max point x 3.68m )
Working period shutters to window, Georgian sash windows with mostly early glass, one large built-in cupboard with early panelling above. There are coat pegs within the cupboard that probably are original and again use of early wrought hinges on cupboard doors, and Georgian hob grate fireplace.
Double Bedroom Three 13' 7" x 12' 9" ( 4.14m x 3.89m )
Window overlooking the rear garden, twin radiator, vanity unit and shower cubicle.
Bedroom Four 9' 9" x 9' 7" ( 2.97m x 2.92m )
Window to side aspect.
From First Floor Landing
Stairs lead up to the top floor.
Bedroom Five 14' 2" x 12' 11" ( 4.32m x 3.94m )
Originally this room would have been the maids attic room and features exposed beams, simple plank door with wrought hinges and latch and window to side aspect.
Boarded Loft 17' 3" x 14' 4" ( 5.26m x 4.37m )
Offers great potential to be a games room or playroom.
Externally
To the impressive Georgian frontage there is wrought iron fencing and flower beds. Double gates to the side of the property provide off street parking and access to the coach house which pre 1880 was accessed from the yard next door. There is also an outside toilet and coal house connected to the coach house. We feel this offers great potential to be converted, with appropriate regulations and planning. There is gated access to the large rear garden with features such as sandstone water tank used as a flower bed, lawn with rose beds, raised brick edged herbaceous border, peony bed with kitchen garden and fruit trees beyond. There are paths with sandstone paving. We are informed by the current owners that the stable block next door, which extended beyond the coach house and burnt down in the 1950's, is now replaced by a series of garages. Original vertical ventilation slots from the stables can been seen in the garden wall.
Additional
The current owners have kindly given us a brief history of the property. The property itself is believed to have been built in 1703 or 1705 as part of the Manor of Stockton which in turn was part of the ecclesiastical lands of the Prince Bishops of Durham.
This dating is partially confirmed by the exposed sash boxes (flush with wall rather than recessed) on the front windows, which are predominantly a feature of Queen Anne Houses to reduce the spread of fire, they were banned in London from 1709.
As the earliest building in this part of Norton High Street it would have been freestanding and probably a small farm.
Tenanted but owned by the Wrightson family who owned lands and farms in the area and who were based at Neasham Hall near Darlington, they also appeared to have owned Norton Hall.
On the 13th October 1899 Sir Thomas Wrightson sells the house and other properties to William Kirk.
16th December 1919 William Kirk of Norton Hall sells to Nigel Sydney Augustine Harrison for £1000.
3rd August 1935 N S A Harrison buys out the hunting and mining rights from the Manor of Stockton/Ecclesiastical Commission for £9 15 shillings to give him an unencumbered freehold.
9th April 1948 Cyril Frederick Nigel Harrison the son of the late N S A Harrison sells 94 High Street also referred to as 'The Cottage' to Jerzy and Mary Skrebowski for £3450.
In mid 1949 as a result of the division of many of the neighbouring houses, number 94 was renumbered as 104.
2010 the three sons of the late Dr and Mrs Skrebowski put 104 High Street onto the market.
DIRECTIONS
104 High Street: Travelling from Stockton Town Centre towards Norton, along Norton High Street and you can find 104 on your right hand side just before your approach to Norton Duck Pond on your left.
1. MONEY LAUNDERING REGULATIONS: Intending purchasers will be asked to produce identification documentation at a later stage and we would ask for your co-operation in order that there will be no delay in agreeing the sale.
2. General: While we endeavour to make our sales particulars fair, accurate and reliable, they are only a general guide to the property and, accordingly, if there is any point which is of particular importance to you, please contact the office and we will be pleased to check the position for you, especially if you are contemplating travelling some distance to view the property.
3. Measurements: These approximate room sizes are only intended as general guidance. You must verify the dimensions carefully before ordering carpets or any built-in furniture.
4. Services: Please note we have not tested the services or any of the equipment or appliances in this property, accordingly we strongly advise prospective buyers to commission their own survey or service reports before finalising their offer to purchase.
5. THESE PARTICULARS ARE ISSUED IN GOOD FAITH BUT DO NOT CONSTITUTE REPRESENTATIONS OF FACT OR FORM PART OF ANY OFFER OR CONTRACT. THE MATTERS REFERRED TO IN THESE PARTICULARS SHOULD BE INDEPENDENTLY VERIFIED BY PROSPECTIVE BUYERS OR TENANTS. NEITHER SEQUENCE (UK) LIMITED NOR ANY OF ITS EMPLOYEES OR AGENTS HAS ANY AUTHORITY TO MAKE OR GIVE ANY REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY WHATEVER IN RELATION TO THIS PROPERTY.
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543 sqm plot
