Petersfield Road, Cheriton, Alresford, Hampshire, SO24

A charming two-bedroom period terraced home, nestled in the highly sought-after village of Cheriton, boasting attractive period features and a generous rear garden.

The front door opens into a warm and inviting sitting room, where a wood burner creates a delightful focal point and provides cosy warmth for both the sitting and dining rooms. The dining room provides an excellent space for entertaining and enjoys picturesque views over the rear garden. The well-appointed kitchen leads seamlessly into a practical utility area, which benefits from access to the rear garden, as well as to the bathroom situated to the rear of the property.

Upstairs, the home continues to impress with two well-proportioned double bedrooms. The main bedroom benefits from ample built-in storage, adding to the property’s practicality. The private, enclosed rear garden enjoys a sunny southerly aspect, featuring a patio area perfect for al fresco dining. Beyond, a generous lawn includes a greenhouse and raised planting beds, while at the far end of the garden, a covered decking area offers an ideal space for hosting summer BBQ's.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR 6 PETERSFIELD ROAD

Materials used in construction: Brick under a tile roof.

How does broadband enter the property: FTTP
There is private drainage via a septic tank within the garden (some remedial works will be required to ensure the tank complies with the general binding rules, which the vendor is aware of and currently investigating).

A number of improvements have been carried out to the property by the current vendor including replacing the storage heaters with electric radiators for added energy efficiency and underfloor heating to the kitchen and bathroom, both of which have been refitted. New carpets have been fitted to the stairs and first floor.

Externally, the brickwork has been resealed to protect from any water ingress.

Agents Note – The properties in Petersfield Road were historically built on a water spring, so they were created with a suspended floor to accommodate water outlets under the houses.