2 pictures
Flat
·
for sale
£ 300,000
2 bed flat for sale
Warwick Road CV3 Coventry
· 2 Bedrooms · Flat
· Garden · Equipped kitchen · Parking
Warwick Road CV3 Coventry · 2 Bedrooms · Flat · Garden · Equipped kitchen · Parking
A fantastic opportunity to acquire a beautifully presented 2 bedroom, first and second floor maisonette set in the most tranquil location. Berkswell Hall is a unique converted, Grade 2 country residence affording private entrance, large living space, modern and stylish fully appointed kitchen, good sized bathroom, open hallway with stunning views into the grounds, Master bedroom boasting a sleek en-suite shower room with steamer, and good size second double bedroom. Communal gardens. Garage and parking. Easy reach of motorway network and local towns and villages.Building HistoryOriginally, the residence belonged to the Marow family, who trace their ancestry back to William Marow, a former Lord Mayor of London. However, in 1815, Sir John Eardley-Wilmot, one of the Eardley-Wilmot baronets, reconstructed the property to its present appearance. Subsequently, between 1843 and 1860, the house was used as a school, but it was later renovated as a dwelling by Thomas Walker in 1861. In 1888, th
A fantastic opportunity to acquire a beautifully presented 2 bedroom, first and second floor maisonette set in the most tranquil location. Berkswell Hall is a unique converted, Grade 2 country residence affording private entrance, large living space, modern and stylish fully appointed kitchen, good sized bathroom, open hallway with stunning views into the grounds, Master bedroom boasting a sleek en-suite shower room with steamer, and good size second double bedroom. Communal gardens. Garage and parking. Easy reach of motorway network and local towns and villages.Building HistoryOriginally, the residence belonged to the Marow family, who trace their ancestry back to William Marow, a former Lord Mayor of London. However, in 1815, Sir John Eardley-Wilmot, one of the Eardley-Wilmot baronets, reconstructed the property to its present appearance. Subsequently, between 1843 and 1860, the house was used as a school, but it was later renovated as a dwelling by Thomas Walker in 1861. In 1888, th
£ 300,000