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"Walk to the station in 10 minutes London King's Cross 38 minutes - Cambridge 17 minutes (fastest services). A minute's drive and you're on the A505, linking the A1(M), A10 and M11. Dating from the end of the 19th Century this semi-detached property retains many attractive period features, but has also been imaginatively brought right up to date to provide a spacious home for the modern family.

ENTRANCE HALL Double glazed entrance door, radiator, recessed ceiling spotlights. Stairs to First Floor. Bi-fold door to stairs to Cellar. Opening to Kitchen/Breakfast Room, panelled doors to Sitting Room and: DINING ROOM 3.94m x 3.02m
(12'11' x 9'11' <11'6') Double-glazed bay window to front, attractive fireplace, radiator. SITTING ROOM 6.42m x 3.64m
(21'1' x 11'11' <12'7') Double-glazed sash windows to side and rear, double-glazed double doors to rear to garden, wall light points, attractive fireplace with open grate, two radiators. Panelled door to: FAMILY ROOM 3.12m x 2.83m
(10'3' x 9'3' <10'11') Double-glazed bay window to front, radiator. KITCHEN/BREAKFAST ROOM 4.50m x 3.04m

(14'9' x 10'0') Windows to side and rear, ceramic tiled floor, base and wall units, worktops, matching breakfast bar, extensive wall tiling, inset stainless steel 1? bowl single drainer sink unit with mixer tap, integrated washing machine and dishwasher, space for slot-in cooker with stainless steel chimney style cooker hood over, space for American style fridge/freezer, cupboard housing wall mounted gas fired boiler supplying central heating and hot water, radiator, recessed halogen spotlights. Glazed and panelled door to side to garden. CELLAR 3.41m x 2.52m clear floorspace (11'2' x 8'3' clear 1.85m

(6') headroom. Electric light and power. FIRST FLOOR LANDING Split-level, access to loft space, recessed spotlights. Panelled doors to all Bedrooms and Bathroom. MASTER BEDROOM 4.77m x 2.82m

(15'8' x 9'3') Two windows to rear, radiator, built-in wardrobe, recessed spotlights. Door to: EN SUITE SHOWER ROOM 'Velux' rooflight, ceramic tiled floor, full wall tiling, white suite comprising wide shower cubicle with glass screen and door, vanity unit with washbasin and close-coupled WC, chrome heated towel rail, electric shaver point, electric extractor fan, recessed halogen spotlights. BEDROOM TWO 3.93m x 3.14m

(12'11' x 10'4') Double-glazed sash windows to front and side, radiator. BEDROOM THREE 4.05m x 3.05m

(13'3' x 10'0') Double-glazed sash window to rear, radiator. BEDROOM FOUR 3.08m x 2.82m

(10'1' x 9'3') Sash window to front, period fireplace, radiator. BATHROOM 2.75m x 1.81m

(9'0' x 5'11') Sash window to front, extensive wall tiling, ceramic tiled floor, white suite comprising roll top bath with claw feet and shower fitting over, vanity unit with washbasin and close-coupled WC, radiator, electric shaver point, recessed halogen spotlights. OUTSIDE The house is screened from the road by a mature hedge. The front and side garden is laid mainly to gravel providing OFF-STREET PARKING for 2 cars. Gated side access to the long rear garden, laid principally to lawn with paved and paviour patio, herbaceous beds and borders, ornamental shrubs and trees. GARDEN SHED. Local Authority & Council Tax North Herts District Council, Gernon Road, Letchworth Garden City SG6 3JF
Telephone: 01462 474000 e-mail: service@north-herts.gov.uk

Tax Band: 'E' Royston Royston is a busy market town that lies in the north-east corner of the county on the border with Cambridgeshire. The town takes its name from the wayside cross erected by Lady Roysia in around 1066. Royston grew up at the intersection of two ancient thoroughfares: Ermine Street and Icknield Way. Ermine Street was constructed by the Romans but the prehistoric Icknield Way said to be 'the oldest road in Britain' was ancient even before the Romans invaded. Royston boasts some historic buildings, including parts of a Royal Palace used by James I and Charles I whilst hunting. There are also award-winning gardens for the visitor to see as well as Wimpole Hall, a magnificent stately home, which lies six miles to the north. The town's fascinating history is detailed at the Royston Museum. Today, light industry provides employment for the market town as well as many quaint shops and Restaurants. The Town has a mainline station which provides a fast and frequent service to London and Cambridge. For vehicles both the A1 and M11 are within easy access. You may download, store and use the material for your own personal use and research. You may not republish, retransmit, redistribute or otherwise make the material available to any party or make the same available on any website, online service or bulletin board of your own or of any other party or make the same available in hard copy or in any other media without the website owner's express prior written consent. The website owner's copyright must remain on all reproductions of material taken from this website."