Sussex House, Salop Road

Welshpool, Powys, SY21 7EZ

A charming three bedroom, Victorian townhouse situated within the heart of Welshpool a short walk from the town centre.

Unique Residence, Prime Location, Victorian Townhouse, Open-Plan Living Room / Dining Room, Kitchen / Breakfast Room, Ground Floor Shower Room, Three Bedrooms, Second Floor Family Bathroom, Private Courtyard Garden and Outbuilding, EPC E

Guide price £210,000

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Property type House

Bedrooms 3

Bathrooms 2

Key features

Unique Residence
Prime Location
Victorian Townhouse
Open-Plan Living Room / Dining Room
Kitchen / Breakfast Room
Ground Floor Shower Room
Three Bedrooms
Second Floor Family Bathroom
Private Courtyard Garden and Outbuilding
EPC E

Property description

The property occupies a very convenient position in Welshpool, having a wide range of local amenities within walking distance. The accommodation comprises; reception hall, ground floor shower room / wet room with WC, open-plan living room / dining room, kitchen / breakfast room, side passageway / utility on the ground floor. On the lower ground floor there is a large cellar. On the first floor there is a landing area, three bedrooms including one with a dressing room / nursery and a well-equipped family bathroom with corner bath, separate Shower and WC. To the front of the property there is a small gravelled front garden and path approaching the front door with gate and wrought iron fence. To the rear there is a private courtyard garden plus a small outbuilding.

Welshpool nestles into the upper reaches of the Severn Valley near the border between Wales and England. The market town is surrounded by the rolling hills of Montgomeryshire and the unspoilt countryside in Mid Wales. Traditionally an agricultural service centre, Welshpool possesses the largest sheep market in Europe. The area is an ideal central base from which to explore the surrounding countryside and offers the opportunity to witness the historical significance and the many attractions of the borderlands.

General

Services: Mains water, gas, electricity and drainage.

Council Tax: Band D

Postcode: SY21 7EZ

Local Authority: Powys County Council (01597 826000)

Broadband Speed: Our research has indicated that full fibre broadband is available at
this property. Please conduct your own research to ensure the speeds meet your requirements.

Flood Risk: Surface water, rivers and the sea: Very low risk.

Fixtures and Fittings: Whilst all attempts have been made to accurately describe the property in regard to fixtures and fittings, a comprehensive list will be made available by the seller’s solicitors.

Wayleaves, Easements and Rights of Way: The property will be sold subject to and with the benefit of all wayleaves, easements and rights of way, whether mentioned in these particulars or not.

Floorplans & Maps

Land Plans

EPC Rating

Location

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A little bit about

Wales

There are many historic towns in mid-Wales; Montgomery, Llandrindod Wells, Welshpool and Presteigne to name a few. The Shropshire-Welsh border area is a fascinating blend of English and Welsh culture. The area is known for its rugged beauty and historical landmarks with the border towns influenced by Welsh culture and history.

Chirk Castle and Powis Castle, both of historical significance, can be explored alongside the industrial heritage mines and King Arthur’s Labyrinth. The picturesque landscape offers the renowned hiking trails, Offa’s Dyke Path and Glyndŵr’s Way.

There are a host of schools, both within the state and private sector, in close proximity. Christ College Brecon and Llandovery College are both highly regarded and over the border is the renowned Shrewsbury School.

Travel links in Mid-Wales are good and accessible via the M56 at Chester, The M54 at Telford, the M5 and M50 at Worcester and to South Wales the M4. Railways services are available across mid-Wales and international airports can be found at Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool and Cardiff.

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