Landseer Road, Twerton, Bath, BA2 1DX

853sqft three bedroom 1930s terrace with two receptions, south facing garden and a quiet cul de sac location. No chain.

853sqft of well maintained two storey accommodation, a south facing garden, plenty of retained character and a tucked away cul de sac location just moments from local High St shops, Bath City farm & woodland walks.

A 1930s terraced home with front sitting room open plan to dining room, modern kitchen with utility, ground floor shower room and three first floor bedrooms. Double glazing & GCH in situ.

Excellent position for city access and Lower Bristol Rd commuter routes. No onward Chain.

EPC rating TBC Council tax band B Tenure Freehold

Accommodation Ground floor hall, front sitting room, dining room, inner lobby, bathroom, rear kitchen and utility. First floor landing and three bedrooms.

External Amenities Rear garden - 39ft x 14ft max - patio adjacent to rear of property leading to artificial lawn, shed and rear storage area. Fences to side and rear. Gated rear pedestrian access.

Location Perfectly positioned for local High St shopping or Lower Bristol Rd bus/commuter routes yet quietly situated in this no through road. 0.7miles to Moorland Rd/Oldfield Park station. 1/7miles to the Guildhall in the city centre.

Agents Notes Although Twerton (or Twiverton as it is alternatively termed by the Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales in 1870-72)) is best known for its woollen/weaving trades, this part of Bath has also seen vineyards (around 1743 at "Mr Cawleys vineyard") and coal mining (Pennyquick Colliery in Newton Rd from 1833 – 1874). Fancy goods, writing paper, dressed leather and brass products were also all made at mills in the village from the early 1700s onwards. A favourite recreation for visitors to Bath like Jane Austen (who took a 'very pleasant' walk to Twerton in April 1805) was to take an airing along the riverside meadows to "view the curious machinery in operation at the mills". Landseer and Highland Roads were an early 20th century addition to Twerton streets and built on the site of an orchard (hence Orchard Terrace next door), with 20 of the homes in this road occupied by 1911. The remainder of the southern terrace was added later, with brick rear elevations the earlier (truncated)