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85 Middlewatch is one of two barn style houses built by a local
developer in 2020. The property is set back from the main road
behind an electric gated entrance with space to park up to four
vehicles in front. Heating is provided via a an air source heat
pump with underfloor heating throughout the ground floor.
The property features an impressive hallway with galleried land
and vaulted ceiling with a large skylight filling to inside of the
house with natural light. The ground floor comprises a kitchen
diner with an island with induction hob, Belfast sink, and
integrated dishwasher. The living room has bi folding doors to two
sides opening onto the patio. There is also a cloakroom and a
utility which has an internal door leading to the double
garage.
On the first floor there is a galleried landing with an airing
cupboard. There are four bedrooms the master bedroom with a
separate dressing area leading to an ensuite with oversized shower
cubicle. The second bedroom also has an ensuite plus a built in
wardrobe. There is a family bathroom which can also accessed from
bedroom 3. All three bathrooms are have full tiling to walls,
vanity wash basins and Velux windows.
The rear garden is laid to lawn with bushes at the borders, a
patio which wraps along the rear and side of the house and a
section laid with bark chippings provides a childrens play
area.
LOCATION
Swavesey itself has a diverse community and is popular with
families, due to the successful Primary School and Outstanding
Ofsted rated Village College. There is a convenience store with
Post Office and a thatched village shop situated in an historic
market square, as well as various churches, a coffee shop, butchers
and farm shop and a public house serving a wide range of real ales.
On the green sits an attractive pavilion, used by the community.
Swavesey is also fortunate to have the wonderful RSPB nature
reserve at Fen Drayton lakes leading to miles of walks along the
river and a stop for the guided bus. With the completion of the
expansion to the A14, residents now benefit from better flowing
traffic, cycle paths and additional local byroads. The village also
has a stop for the guided bus, which travels through the nature
reserve to St Ives and Cambridge city centre and Addenbrookes.
Parallel to the track is a cycle path which is popular for runners,
cyclists and walkers.
EPC Rating B
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