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"An extended and well presented home that is set within an enviable location in an area designated as Outstanding Natural Beauty. Formerly part of the historic Liberty Estate, the cottage has been extended over the years to provide a good range of accommodation including a dual aspect bay fronted sitting room with a wood burning stove, fitted bookcases, built in storage and display cases.
Further reception accommodation is provided by the good sized 16 11" x 13 7" dining room which adjoins the kitchen and opens to the brick and double glazed, southerly facing conservatory overlooking the gardens. The kitchen breakfast room also overlooks the gardens and is fitted with a range of storage units, a built in Bosch oven, an integrated fridge freezer and an electric Esse range cooker. The shower room and useful utility room offering access to the storage area complete the ground floor.
Rising to the first floor there is a generous 17 x 13 4" main bedroom with a range of built in wardrobes and a large eaves storage area. Additionally, there are two further bedrooms one of which is currently used as a study and a family bathroom.

Outside

A splendid feature of the property are the fabulous south facing rear gardens which enjoy a high level of seclusion and privacy. They are largely laid to lawn with a paved patio and stocked with a huge variety of trees, shrubs and bushes. There are two sheds, a greenhouse, exterior lighting and an outside tap. To the front of the property is a driveway providing off road parking for several vehicles and a well stocked garden which provides a natural privacy screen from the road. The garage has been converted to provide a useful utility room and shower room with the remainder of the garage used as a store room.

Situation

Lee Common in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a small hamlet in the parish of The Lee, meaning woodland clearing and believed to have Anglo Saxon origins with a mention in The Domesday Book. The Lee is a delightful hilltop village, lying approximately midway between Great Missenden and the market town of Wendover, nestled against the backdrop of the Chiltern hills. The village offers good recreational facilities including a cricket pitch , a shop, a primary school and there are several public houses nearby including The Old Swan at Swan Bottom and The Cock and Rabbit on the common built in 1907 by Arthur Liberty . In the same year, a large sarcen stone was excavated from Lee Gate and erected on the common where it remains today. The chapel dates back to the 13th century and is a Grade I Listed building.
Great Missenden, some 3.3 miles distant, caters for day to day shopping requirements and offers a selection of restaurants including The Nag s Head and Fanfan. Trains run from Great Missenden to London Marylebone in approximately 49 minutes. Buckinghamshire is renowned for its private and state education, including grammar schools, details of which may be obtained from the local authority.

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