This semi-detached stone cottage, constructed in 1858, is available for the first time in many decades, presenting a rare opportunity for renovation and personalization. With no onward chain, this property invites potential buyers to envision its transformation into a modern residence while preserving its historical charm.
Formerly associated with the nearby Tortworth Court estate, this cottage has been cherished since the 1960s. The layout spans two floors and currently requires updating throughout, making it an ideal project for those looking to invest in a property with intrinsic character and the possibility of enhancing its value.
Upon entering, you’re welcomed into a porch area that leads to a generous storeroom, offering ample storage solutions. The sitting room is spacious and bright thanks to its front-facing window. Flowing from here is a combined kitchen and dining room that boasts enough space for a dining table. The kitchen features built-in wall and base cabinets alongside an integrated double oven and electric hob. A handy double-width cupboard serves as additional storage, which could easily convert into a pantry.
On the ground floor, you'll find a shower room as well as access to an external door leading to the garden. Moving upstairs, there are three bedrooms, each equipped with built-in wardrobes. There is significant potential for expansion at the rear of the property—subject to necessary permissions—allowing for the addition of further living space or more bedrooms.
The exterior features a low stone wall at the front with a pedestrian gateway leading into a modest garden area, currently laid out in shingle but ripe for landscaping ideas. A pathway runs along one side of the house towards an expansive rear garden—a blank canvas perfect for those wishing to cultivate their own outdoor retreat or perhaps add amenities like terraces or additional outbuildings. Notably, there’s an old stone outbuilding at the back of the garden with historical significance as it was once used as a pigsty; it adds character and potential utility options.
This property benefits from oil-fired central heating and is connected to mains water, electricity, and drainage services. With Council Tax Band C (South Gloucestershire Council) and EPC rating of E (49), this freehold cottage offers both practicality and potential for future enhancement.
Located in Cromhall—a well-placed village between Wotton-under-Edge, Thornbury, and Yate—the home provides convenient access to major roadways including M5 J14 while remaining close to local amenities such as primary schooling within the village and useful shops in nearby Charfield. This favorable location
