Montfort Drive, Chelmsford

£240,000

Guide price

Presented with real style throughout this stand out dual aspect property consists of a super open plan kitchen/reception room offering delightful views, two double bedrooms, contemporary family bathroom. Tastefully decorated and in true walk-in condition, the property also has the added benefit of an allocated parking space. Montfort Drive is peacefully nestled behind Beehive Lane benefiting from the many amenities Great Baddow provides including a post office, restaurants, bars, a pharmacy, a library as well as some excellent primary and secondary schools. Chelmsford train station is also easily accessible offering a regular service in to London Liverpool Street (journey time approximately thirty-five minutes).

Tenure

Leasehold, 150 years remaining

Entrance Hallway

Property entrance door opens to the large lobby area, coving to smooth ceiling, radiator, wood effect laminate flooring.

Bedroom Two 11'1" x 9'7" (3.38m x 2.92m)

Double glazed window to front aspect, radiator, carpeted

Bathroom

Panelled bath with mixer & shower attachment, Separate shower cubicle, pedestal wash hand basin, low level w/c, radiator, tiled splash backs.

Bedroom 9'7" x 12'0" (2.92m x 3.66m)

Double glazed window to front aspect, radiator, built in cupboard, carpeted

Open Plan Kitchen/Living Room 19'4" x 18'9" (5.89

Kitchen

Double glazed window to rear aspect, range of base and eye level units, integrated electric Bosch' oven, fridge/freezer, 4 ring gas hob, washer/dryer, laminate roll top work surface, stainless steel sink unit with mixer tap, extractor fan.

Lounge Area

Ceiling smooth, double glazed window to front and rear aspect, Engineered Amtico flooring, radiator.

haart is the seller's agent for this property. Your conveyancer is legally responsible for ensuring any purchase agreement fully protects your position. We make detailed enquiries of the seller to ensure the information provided is as accurate as possible. Please inform us if you become aware of any information being inaccurate