Blacksmiths Lane, WR10 3LX

Entrance Lobby, Fitted Kitchen/Breakfast Room, Living Room, Dining Room, Cloak Room, Three Bedrooms, Modern Bathroom, Summer House And Garden Store, Oil Central Heating, Detached
Timber Garage, Cottage Gardens.

Pear Tree Cottage is beautifully presented having been well cared for by the present Vendor and is situated off Blacksmiths Lane behind picturesque garden frontage within this popular rural village. The village of Cropthorne has central Church with church yard, there is a large recreation ground and a modern village hall, there are a number of black and white cottages which show the historic age of Cropthorne dating back to the Norman times with Holland House which is mentioned in the Doomsday Book. Cropthorne is well placed with easy access to both Evesham and Pershore where there are supermarkets and High Street shopping and Railway station to London Paddington approximately 90 minutes. This delightful property sits in a quiet location with distant views to the village green, there is gated access and off-road parking, a timber garage/workshop, a summer house and a timber garden store in the back garden. There is oil fire central heating and propane gas for cooking. The cottage has double glazed windows and has been modernised sympathetically together with the extension the rear in the late 1900s and the kitchen extension built in 1950.

The market town of Pershore is Georgian styled and provides high street shopping facilities and supermarket together with a leisure complex and central car parks. The River Avon runs to the east of the town lending itself to scenic walks and leisure pursuits. There are two medical centres and hospital and town library, together with excellent educational facilities within the area. Pershore has Number 8 which is run by voluntary help and provides theatre activities, a cinema, ballet and yoga classes and is very much a part of Pershore community living. The new Worcestershire Parkway Station has been developed to improve the access and destinations to the south west, the north east, London and the Thames Valley. So significantly enhancing Worcestershire's connectivity to outlying regions. The motorway is approximately twelve miles distant at Worcester junction 7 of the M5, bringing Birmingham to the north and Bristol to the south within commutable distance. Other main centres are Stratford-upon-Avon with the theatre and racecourse; Cheltenham with National Hunt Horseracing, the Everyman Theatre and major shopping facilities; Worcester with its famous Cathedral and equally famous cricket club together with the River Severn and main shopping centre