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| Entrance into sitting room with open fireplace containing an
electric 'woodburner look-alike' stove. Archway through to a fitted
kitchen with dining area. Narrow, steepish stairs up to a first
floor landing. Double bedroom with decorative, Victorian cast iron
fireplace. Bathroom/wc with shower attachment to the bath. Narrow
stairway (NB. partly open on one side)) from landing up to two
single 2nd floor bedrooms under the eaves, one having a 3ft bed and
the other a 2'6" bed.
Attractive brick paved, enclosed, rear courtyard garden and
outhouse/utility room. | |
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| Centrally situated in a one way street and within easy walking
distance of the Cathedral Close, city centre shops, pubs and
restaurants, this Grade II listed, 17th century, terraced cottage
(yellow painted door & windows in exterior picture) has been
tastefully refurbished and modernised whilst retaining much of its
atmosphere and character, notably the original timber framework.
The delights and secrets of Salisbury are numerous. In Trinity
Street itself is the Trinity Hospital, an almshouse founded in 1370,
whose courtyard and chapel are open to the public and whose clock
chimes can be heard across the street. Salisbury's medieval
cathedral has the tallest spire in England (just visible from the
2nd floor single bedroom) and its elegant close has many historic
buildings, including Mompesson House (National Trust) and Malmesbury
House visited by Charles II and the composer Handel. Salisbury is an
ancient market town (the first charter was granted 800 years ago)
with an extensive range of shops, pubs, restaurants, a theatre,
cinema and leisure centre. Beyond Salisbury, and within easy
driving distance, are Wilton, the ancient capital of Wessex, Old
Sarum Castle (Old Salisbury), the megaliths of Stonehenge and the
ancient New Forest. Bath, Winchester and Southampton are also easily
accessible from here as is the World Heritage Dorset coast, about 30
to 40 minutes' drive to the south. |
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