End terrace house for sale in Heath Road, Linton, Maidstone, Kent ME17

Guide price £260,000 - £280,000

Found within easy reach of the nearby village of Coxheath, and with idyllic views to the front plus a lovely well maintained garden to the rear, this two bedroom end of terrace cottage will both engage and entrance the lucky buyer.

With an inviting entrance porch, leading to a warm and cosy lounge area, there is plenty of opportunities to sit down and catch up on the latest box set or perhaps that page turner, you have been promising yourself.

Adjourn to the kitchen/diner to the rear of the property where you can prepare a feast for your guests be it a simple lunch or something more substantial, whilst overlooking the lovely rear garden.

The downstairs bathroom/wc makes ease of use and practicality, plus there’s access to the lower ground floor cellar area, which can easily be used for an additional space either for storage or an office to work from home should the need arise.

The first floor boasts two well-proportioned bedrooms overlooking both the front and rear views respectively.

A stunning rear garden with a paved sun terraced and lush lawned garden, means that this lovely area can be used the whole year round, be it sunning yourself with an impromptu BBQ in the summer months and evenings, or a bonfire party or building a snowman in the winter months, weather permitting of course.

Simply put, this versatile home, offered with parking to the front, is one that should be top of your list and is sure to tick all of the boxes for those looking to enjoy village life, that is just a short walk away from local amenities.

Coxheath is a village and civil parish within the Borough of Maidstone, Kent, England. The parish is approximately 2.5 miles (4 km) south of Maidstone. It is mainly centred along Heath Road which links the villages of Yalding and Boughton Monchelsea to the west and east, respectively.

A replica beacon pole and the village coat of arms celebrate the role that the village played as a signal bonfire site for many hundreds of years, although there is little visible evidence today of the area's location as a major army camp in the 18th century.

More recently the village was home of a large workhouse that served a large part of mid-Kent during the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. The workhouse is now gone, although its chapel now serves as the village church.

More esoterically, it was also the birthplace of the World Custard Pie Throwing Championships.

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