The property, in Lea, Ross-on-Wye, is said to be set within ‘manicured grounds extending to over three-quarters of an acre.’
Hamilton Stiller estate agents say the ‘immaculately presented’ home, named Hollydene, ‘combines abundant period charm with thoughtfully updated accommodation.’
The house was originally built as a double-fronted platelayer’s cottage serving the former railway line, but has been ‘sympathetically extended and modernised’ over the years.
The estate agents say the house now offers ‘four bedrooms, three reception rooms, a triple-aspect conservatory, and an impressive open-plan dining kitchen, with the ground floor arranged to flow seamlessly in one continuous loop.’
The property is said to be ‘tucked away’ and ‘behind a gated entrance.’
The estate agents say an ‘expansive gravel driveway sweeps around the property, extending beyond the house to provide access to the detached garage, which benefits from both light and power.’
The original part of the home dates to the mid-19th century and therefore carries various architectural features which are synonymous with that period, such as high ceilings.
The principal entrance is described as particularly striking, framed by windows on three sides to create the impression of a beautifully proportioned box bay, with the front door set at its centre.
Beyond, the reception hall is described as beautifully bright, particularly when it captures the afternoon sun, offering an inviting introduction to the home.
Hollydene is said to be within the ‘excellent’ village of Lea.
The estate agents say the village ‘offers many crown jewels in the form of its local amenities.’
Some of these include the Church of England Primary School, a family-run village shop, a church, a garage, and a ‘reputable gastropub’ – The Crown Inn, a recently renovated 15th-century inn.