Mayswood Road, Wootton Wawen, Henley-in-arden, B95 6AT

Property Details: • Type: Semi-Detached • Tenure: Ask agent • Floor Area: N/A

Key Features: • SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION • FOUR DOUBLE BEDROOMS • SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM • DINING ROOM • KITCHEN/ BREAKFAST ROOM • UTILITY AND DOWNSTAIRS SHOWER ROOM • FIRST FLOOR BATHROOM • GOOD SIZED PRIVATE REAR GARDEN • GARAGE AND AMPLE DRIVEWAY PARKING • SOLAR PANELS

Location: • Nearest Station: N/A • Distance to Station: N/A

Agent Information: • Address: 110 High Street, Henley-In-Arden, B95 5BS

Full Description: Wootton Wawen is an interesting and historic village containing many period properties. With an active community with a post office/general store, parish church and public house. There is a greater range of shopping and recreational facilities in Henley-in-Arden and Stratford-upon-Avon, which, with the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, forms the region's cultural centre.Intercity trains run from Warwick Parkway to London Marylebone, and Birmingham International Airport is about 15 miles away. There is a commuter train service to Birmingham city centre from Wootton Wawen station and to Stratford upon Avon in the other direction. There is a range of state, grammar and private schools in the area to suit most requirements. Local race courses include Warwick and Stratford-upon-Avon, and there are golf courses at Bearley, Stratford-upon-Avon and Leek Wootton. The property is set back from the road behind a good sized South facing foregarden with lawn & flowers beds. Gravelled driveway and access is gained via a double glazed entrance door leading to;ENTRANCE HALLStairs off to the first floor, trip switch consumer unit and doors to;SPACIOUS LIVING ROOMStone fireplace with open fire, double glazed window to front, radiator, door to kitchen and;GARDEN ROOMPolycarbonate roof, windows to sides and rear, French doors to the patio. DINING ROOMDouble glazed window to front, radiator and door to;KITCHEN/ BREAKFAST ROOMFitted base, wall and drawer units, roll top work surfaces, sink drainer unit, plumbing for dishwasher, gas cooker (LPG bottles). Under stair pantry cupboard and window and door to;UTILITY ROOMFloor standing Worcester Bosch oil fired boiler, plumbing for washing machine, double glazed velux sky light, double glazed window and door to the garden, door to;SHOWER ROOM/ WET ROOMWith open shower area having electric shower, fold out screens, WC, pedestal wash basin, ceramic tiled walls, radiator, electric heater and frosted double glazed window to rear. FIRST FLOOR LANDING Loft hatch, radiator and doors to;BEDROOM ONE Double glazed window to front, cupboard over stairs, fitted wardrobe and radiator. BEDROOM TWODouble glazed window to rear, radiator and good size cupboard. BEDROOM THREEDouble glazed window to rear, radiator. BEDROOM FOURDouble glazed window to front, radiator.BATHROOMFrosted double glazed window to rear, ceramic tiled wall, white suite of WC, pedestal wash basin, panelled bath and electric shower over. GARAGEUp and over door, light and power, door and window to rear garden. REAR GARDENPaved patio area, wide gated side passage. Laid lawn, flower beds, outhouse, Oil tank, fencing to sides. The rear section of the garden has two greenhouses, vegetable patches and fenced boundary.  Wootton Wawen, in Warwickshire, takes its name from “Wootton” (settlement by a wood) and “Wawen,” after the Saxon lord Wagen. The village has very early origins: around 723–737 AD, King Æthelbald of Mercia granted land here for a minster church, making St Peter’s one of the oldest churches in the county, with surviving Anglo-Saxon fabric. By the time of the Domesday Book (1086), Wootton was a sizeable estate with mills, woodland, and farmland. After the Norman Conquest, it was granted to the Abbey of Conches in Normandy, becoming the site of a small Benedictine priory. Through the medieval period, Wootton remained an important parish, though parts of the village later shrank or shifted. In the post-medieval era, Wootton developed around farming, milling, and later industry. The grand Wootton Hall was built in 1687 and still stands today. Transport shaped the village: the Stratford Canal (1816) brought trade and its cast-iron aqueduct remains a landmark; the railway followed in 1908. Today, Wootton Wawen is a conservation village known for its ancient church, timber-framed houses, and historic landscape, reflecting over 1,200 years of continuous settlement.