Property Description
Data accuracy has been partially verified for this property. More info on modelled data points below.
Our analysis
Welcome to 87c High Street, Henlow, a cozy and compact terraced type home with 2 bed in the SG16 6AB 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 local area is known for its high value-to-quality ratio -
with a market valuation of £78,000 and a rental potential of £507 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 Dec 15, 2020. 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.
"
Situated in the award winning village of Henlow, this Grade II
listed cottage is thought to date back to the early 1600’s and is
filled with a wealth of charm and character.
Originally part of the former Manor Farmhouse that was
subsequently sub-divided, this beautiful cottage boasts some
wonderful features such as an inglenook fireplace and original
beams throughout. The accommodation is of a good size and comprises
entrance porch, a large living room and kitchen/breakfast room with
a glazed part vaulted ceiling to the ground floor. To the first
floor are two good size bedrooms and a bathroom. Externally is a
pleasant front garden, a private two tier cottage style rear
garden, outside garden room with its own bar and off road parking
for two cars. Internal viewing really is the only way to truly
appreciate this characterful home.
GROUND FLOOR
FRONT DOOR:
Timber front door.
ENTRANCE PORCH:
Window to side. Radiator. Feature beams. Tiled flooring. Glazed
door to:
LIVING ROOM:
Abt. 15‘ 6"e; x 15‘ 8"e; (4.72m x 4.78m) A
welcoming living room that oozes character with feature beams to
the walls and ceiling and an impressive inglenook fireplace with
stone hearth. Wall lights. Hard wood leaded light window to front.
Television point. Telephone point. Stairs to first floor. Carpet as
fitted. Open through to:
KITCHEN/BREAKFAST ROOM:
Abt. 18‘ 3"e; x 8‘ 9"e; (5.56m x 2.67m) maximum
measurements. A well appointed kitchen/breakfast room with part
vaulted glazed ceiling and comprising a good range of eye and base
level units with ample roll edge work surfaces. Single drainer
double bowl stainless steel sink unit. ‘Rangemaster‘ range cooker
to remain. Plumbing for automatic washing machine. Two radiators.
Twin aspect hard wood double glazed windows to rear. Hard wood
double glazed door to rear garden. Feature beams. Inset ceiling
lights. Tiled flooring.
FIRST FLOOR
LANDING:
Hard wood double glazed window to rear. Radiator. Feature beams.
Carpet as fitted.
BEDROOM ONE:
Abt. 12‘ 4"e; x 12‘ 3"e; (3.76m x 3.73m) A good
sized double bedroom with hard wood leaded light window to front.
Over stairs cupboard housing gas boiler. Feature beams. Carpet as
fitted.
BEDROOM TWO:
Abt. 10‘ 6"e; x 9‘ 11"e; (3.20m x 3.02m) Hard wood
double glazed window to rear. Radiator. Built in cupboard. Open
plan hanging space. Feature beams. Carpet as fitted.
BATHROOM:
A white suite comprising a raised corner bath with mixer tap and
shower attachment, pedestal wash hand basin and low level wc. Tiled
splashback area. Velux window. Heated towel radiator. Loft access.
Feature beams. Wooden flooring.
OUTSIDE
FRONT GARDEN:
Retained with a brick wall and accessed via a wrought iron gate.
Area of decorative slate. Various plants and shrubs. Path to front
door.
REAR GARDEN:
A low maintenance split level rear garden. Directly to the back of
the cottage is a crazy paved area with a raised decorative stone
area. The lower level is laid to hardstanding and has a gate
leading to the parking area. Outside light. Access is also gated to
the garden room.
GARDEN ROOM:
Abt. 16‘ 1"e; x 14‘ 7"e; (4.90m x 4.45m) A large
garden room bar area, power and light. Double glazed sliding patio
doors and window leading to the lower level garden and double
glazed door to side. Radiator.
PARKING:
There is off road parking for 2 cars to the rear.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
LOCATION AND AMENITIES:
Surrounded by breathtaking countryside, Henlow offers all the
advantages of life in a small and charming village and yet, thanks
to the area-s superb transport connections, also ensures that the
bright lights of London are within easy reach.
The name Henlow is believed to derive from the old English -henna
hlaw-, -hill frequented by wild birds‘ and was mentioned in the
Domesday survey of 1086, when the village came under the possession
of 3 separate manors: Henlow Warden, Henlow Llanthony and Henlow De
Grey. This accounts for the abundance of Manor Farms in the
village. There was a moated manor house on the -island‘ of land
which runs about 40 yards to the North of the High Street behind
the War memorial along to the rear of Manor Farm at 87 High Street,
which formed part of the De Grey manorial system. Henlow Grange,
the earliest parts of which date from 1680, was built on land that
formed the heart of the Henlow Llanthony estates. Henlow Grange is
now home to Champneys Health Spa.
The Parish church is dedicated to St Mary the Virgin. The church is
in a beautiful setting on a rise above the Pit with the village
pump in the foreground and a horse trough built to commemorate
Queen Victoria‘s Diamond Jubilee. The current church building has a
tower and North aisle constructed of clunch and the remainder is of
ironstone. The North arcade dates to the 13th century, the Eastern
bays are early 14th century and the entire is mainly in the
perpendicular style, although the later Victorian Chapel
incorporates a Norman window from the original aisle-less church.
The church has Registers dating from 1558. Although the tower now
contains a ring of 8 bells, enhanced from 6 in the 1980‘s, prior to
1925 there was a ring of 5 bells, wherein the origin of the name of
the local Public House.
The educational needs of children of all ages are also well catered
for by a number of excellent schools in the vicinity.
Located just minutes away from Junction 10 of the A1(M) and the
national motorway network beyond, Henlow is equally well-served by
a local bus network, whilst London-s Kings Cross station can be
reached from the neighbouring village of Arlesey in a little under
40 minutes.
AGENTS NOTE:
Under the Estate Agents Act of 1979, we are obliged to inform you
that the seller of this property is an employee of Satchells.
"
125 sqm plot
