Semi-detached house for sale in Faringdon SN7, 2 Bedroom

This fantastic modern two bedroom semi-detached house is situated in the pretty Downland village of Uffington, close to the famous White Horse. The property is arranged over two floors and offers modern open plan living on the ground floor.

The accommodation comprises an entrance hall with stairs leading to the first floor landing and doors to all ground floor rooms including a
WC. There is a modern well-appointed kitchen/diner which is fitted with a range of units and has an open aspect through to the sitting room. The sitting room has a bay window to side and French doors into the private garden.

On the first floor, leading off the landing, there are two double bedrooms. The master bedroom benefits from having an en suite
shower room. A modern family bathroom completes this floor.

Outside, the property has an enclosed garden which is mainly laid to lawn, with a gate to the side allowing easy access to the two parking
spaces.

Amenities The village of Uffington lies on the edge of the Vale of the White Horse, just north of the Berkshire Downs. Overlooking the village is the famous White Horse, a marvellous chalk figure which was cut into the hillside 3,000 years ago. The village has a fine church, known as the Cathedral of the Vale, and an excellent museum, shop and Post Office, pre-school, primary school, traditional public house, community hall and sports ground as well as a host of community clubs and organisations. Further information on village activities can be found on the village website

More comprehensive facilities are available at the nearby towns of Wantage (c. 7 miles); Faringdon (7.5 miles); Didcot to the east (c.15.4 miles), which has a mainline train service to London Paddington (c. 45 minutes); Abingdon (c.15.2 miles); Oxford (M40) (c. 20 miles); and Swindon (M4) (c. 12.4 miles).

Uffington has literary connections too. John Betjeman, Poet Laureate, lived in the village and Thomas Hughes, author of Tom Brown's Schooldays, was born at Uffington Vicarage. Several of Hughes' books are based on local people and places; the museum is actually housed in the school featured in his most famous work.