Cremer Place, Faversham, ME13
To Buy
Guide Price £300,000
— No Onward Chain —
Nestled in a quiet cul-de-sac, this semi-detached house has a lot to offer a first time buyer or someone looking to move along the property ladder. This property comes to market with no onward chain.
The home welcomes visitors with its entrance hall, benefiting from a storage cupboard for your coats and shoes. From the hallway you will find the cosy living room. The well-appointed kitchen boasts modern fixtures and ample storage, making it a delightful space. A bright conservatory adjoining the kitchen is perfect for enjoying meals or hosting guests and is a great addition to the downstairs living area. Moving upstairs, the first floor reveals two generously sized double bedrooms, the main bedroom is equipped with fitted wardrobes, ensuring ample storage space. The bathroom is also located off of the landing comprising of shower over the bath, wash basin and lavatory.
The outdoor space of this property is equally impressive, with a beautifully landscaped rear garden with both a patio and lawned area, providing a tranquil retreat for outdoor gatherings or a place to relax. The front garden enhances the property’s kerb appeal, creating a warm and inviting first impression. A convenient garage offers additional storage space or shelter for vehicles, while a parking space ensures practicality for residents and visitors alike.
Faversham’s bustling, historic town centre is just a 17 minute walk from Cremer Place. Faversham mainline railway station is a 22 minute walk or five minute drive, with services to London St Pancras, Kings Cross, Canon Street and Victoria stations taking just over an hour.
Faversham town centre is full of independent retailers, coffee shops, pubs and restaurants, as well as a popular market held three days a week. Held under the iconic Guildhall; Faversham Market is believed to be the oldest in Kent, having been recorded in the Domesday book in 1086.
Faversham is steeped in history with its oldest building dating back to 1234. A lot of Faversham’s character comes from its charming architecture with buildings surviving from the medieval, Georgian and Victorian periods, through to the present day. The town is also home to Britain’s oldest brewery – Shepherd Neame.
The town contains several both ‘Good’ and ‘Outstanding’ Ofsted rated schools at both primary and secondary level.
Tenure: Freehold