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COVID-19 caused the residential market to pause following a spring bounce. As we exit lockdown we are seeing the strong pre-COVID market return. We are here to help so please call us if you are thinking about buying or selling or require expert property advice.
Stay safe, keep well and stay in touch.
COVID-19 caused the residential market to pause following a spring bounce. As we exit lockdown we are seeing the strong pre-COVID market return. We are here to help so please call us if you are thinking about buying or selling or require expert property advice.
Stay safe, keep well and stay in touch.
An interesting brick built store with potential for alternative uses (subject to planning). The property will be offered for sale by informal tender. The deadline for the tender will be 12 Noon on Tuesday 14th July 2020.
The brick built store was constructed in 1850 and is constructed over two floors. There are wide timber ground floor double doors plus a single hayloft door above on the front and a steel door to one side providing additional single storey storage capacity.
Internally the property has concrete flooring and a series of windows to the rear of the building. There is a hatch, but no ladder to the first floor which has wooden flooring.
There is a small concrete area at the rear which could provide possible outside storage if required. The property has been used as a store in recent years.
Access to the property is directly off the A4 London Road over a shared tarmac driveway.
Historical Note
The main part of the building was built in 1850 as evidenced by the inscription in the date stone high up on the east facing gable end. The property was once believed to have housed hay, hoisted into the loft on the first floor using the large single doorway with possibly horses in stables below. The stables are no longer evident but as the property is adjacent to the A4 old London to Bristol coaching road, this would have made a convenient stop for weary horses with the travellers staying in inns closer to the town centre.
Method of Sale
The property will be offered for sale by informal tender. The deadline for the tender will be 12 Noon on Thursday 14th July - for all further details please contact the agent.
Marlborough is a thriving and attractive market town with an historic wide high street providing good sopping, business and recreational facilities. There is easy road access to Hungerford (10 miles) and towards Devizes (15 miles) along the A4 northwards to swindon (12 miles).
The town is in the North Wessex Downs area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and there are a network of lanes, bridleways and footpaths across the Marlborough Downs for walking and recreational activity.
Town & Country Planning
No planning applications have been made on the property nor any prior investigations and purchasers are invited to make and satisfy their own enquiries of Wiltshire Council.
There will be no uplift clause nor overage placed on the property by the Vendors
TBC
Mains water and electricity are available
From the centre of Marlborough High Street, take the A4 east for about a mile. Just before T H White, turn left as indicated by the Woolley & Wallis for sale board and the property will be found after about 50 metres on the left hand side, again with a Woolley & Wallis for sale board.
