Grade II listed home in Old Shepperton

A chance to view this historic home before it is launched online

We believe this Grade II listed home dates back to the early 1700s. Located in Old Shepperton, which provides wonderful walks along the river Thames, access to the Thames Valley Cycle path and some fantastic places to dine.

The property itself has been superbly maintained and improved by the current owner whilst retaining the many characteristics we expect from a period home. 

The reception room is large enough to incorporate living and dining areas. A noteworthy feature is the Inglenook fireplace with log burner that is perfect for the winter. A rear aspect kitchen/diner is laid out with entertaining in mind, there is plenty of room for guests to mingle and an opening on to the secluded walled garden. The ground floor is completed by a three piece bathroom suite that was renovated in 2017.

The first floor consists of two double bedrooms, both with vaulted ceilings and internal storage for the master bedroom.

Unusually for a period property there is off street parking on a driveway.

This property will list at OIEO £500,000, contact David Long to book a viewing before the official launch

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For much of the last two decades, bungalows have quietly slipped out of fashion. Overshadowed by those glossy new build developments, three storey townhouses and open plan ‘modern living’, they became seen by many as somewhere only your granny lives rather than an aspirational home move.

Since the mid 2000s, Britain has been told the same bad news housing stories. Young people have been locked out of homeownership. Deposits are impossible to save. Mortgage rules are too strict. And ‘Generation Rent’ is now permanent. According to the narrative by the newspapers, younger generation homeownership has collapsed.

Across the UK and here in Shepperton, the property market remains surprisingly active despite the issues at home and abroad. House prices are steady, buyers are still being selective, and the market itself is evolving.

When Britain voted to leave the European Union on 23rd June 2016, many predicted the UK housing market was heading for trouble. Then Chancellor, George Osborne, warned house prices could fall by as much as 18%.