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A modern twist on this historic property, with much of the original character and industrial nature being retained and enhanced including exposed wooden and steel beams.
Upon entrance, the hallway is adorned with plentiful storage in fully fitted wardrobes with space left for a work from home desk, seating bench or peloton. Off the hallway is a dedicated utility room (with fitted washer dryer), cloak room, internal access to the garage and a trap door leading to the basement storage. The second floor gives rise to the master bedroom which is bathed in natural light from the five windows with views out towards the Bury and beyond. The spacious master bedroom is equipped with full length fitted cupboards, one touch powered black out blinds and an ensuite bathroom. A high specification luxury family bathroom is located between the master and secondary bedroom, adorned with a large walk in digital shower, integrated bluetooth sound system & fog free electric mirror and bespoke furniture. The pièce de résistance awaits on the top floor - an open plan kitchen / living room, with exposed beams and steel structures throughout and flooded with natural light due to the vaulted ceiling, digitally controlled electric powered skylights and triple window running vertically down the building - offering views up to The Bury, Church and beyond. The spacious modern kitchen houses integrated dish washer, electric oven, gas hobs and fridge freezer. Connecting each floor is a designer oak, steel and glass staircase. Outside, wooden doors provide access to the garage.
Sympathetically converted in 2017, the current owners have really brought this historic building into the 21st Century by introducing all the mod cons you could wish for, including Air Conditioning (to first and second floor accommodation); privacy films to all windows; mains water softening unit; Mechanical Ventilation with Heat Recovery (mvhr) system (ensuring a constant supply of fresh air to the residence 24/7); energy efficient Thomas Sanderson Duette blinds (keeping the heat out in the summer and the cold out in the winter) and gas powered central heating.
Odiham is a perfect choice for those looking to enjoy the independent restaurants, delis, cafes, public houses and shops that this beautiful Hampshire town has to offer. The property is ideally situated - a stone’s throw of the pretty Georgian High Street of Odiham, yet sufficiently set back to enjoy the tranquility of a quiet location with views looking over The Bury and up to the church.
Hook and Winchfield railway stations are a few minutes drive and provide regular direct services into London Waterloo in under an hour. By road, the M3 is approximately a mile away, the larger town of Farnham 15 minutes and the historic city of Winchester just over half an hour. When looking to travel further afield, both Heathrow and Gatwick airports are easily accessible being just 29 and 55 miles away respectively.
History: The warehouse appears on both the 1841 Tithe Map and the 1870 os Map for the premises so this would indicate that it was built before 1841. A pastry cook – William Judd bought the premises from the daughters of a deceased miller in 1834. Previously the miller – Charles Webb had bought the premises from the widow of a Staymaker c.1822. This would indicate that the warehouse was built between 1822 – 1841 as a Staymaker would probably not have required this building type for his provisions. As the site operated as a grocery store and bakery from 1841 onwards as indicated by indentures from 1879 and 1898, this would suggest that the warehouse was used as a store for the adjacent grocery store and bakery. Back to listing
Full details for 2 Bedroom Semi-Detached For Sale in Hook
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Description
A stunning and contemporary home in a Grade II listed warehouse in the heart of Odiham.A modern twist on this historic property, with much of the original character and industrial nature being retained and enhanced including exposed wooden and steel beams.
Upon entrance, the hallway is adorned with plentiful storage in fully fitted wardrobes with space left for a work from home desk, seating bench or peloton. Off the hallway is a dedicated utility room (with fitted washer dryer), cloak room, internal access to the garage and a trap door leading to the basement storage. The second floor gives rise to the master bedroom which is bathed in natural light from the five windows with views out towards the Bury and beyond. The spacious master bedroom is equipped with full length fitted cupboards, one touch powered black out blinds and an ensuite bathroom. A high specification luxury family bathroom is located between the master and secondary bedroom, adorned with a large walk in digital shower, integrated bluetooth sound system & fog free electric mirror and bespoke furniture. The pièce de résistance awaits on the top floor - an open plan kitchen / living room, with exposed beams and steel structures throughout and flooded with natural light due to the vaulted ceiling, digitally controlled electric powered skylights and triple window running vertically down the building - offering views up to The Bury, Church and beyond. The spacious modern kitchen houses integrated dish washer, electric oven, gas hobs and fridge freezer. Connecting each floor is a designer oak, steel and glass staircase. Outside, wooden doors provide access to the garage.
Sympathetically converted in 2017, the current owners have really brought this historic building into the 21st Century by introducing all the mod cons you could wish for, including Air Conditioning (to first and second floor accommodation); privacy films to all windows; mains water softening unit; Mechanical Ventilation with Heat Recovery (mvhr) system (ensuring a constant supply of fresh air to the residence 24/7); energy efficient Thomas Sanderson Duette blinds (keeping the heat out in the summer and the cold out in the winter) and gas powered central heating.
Odiham is a perfect choice for those looking to enjoy the independent restaurants, delis, cafes, public houses and shops that this beautiful Hampshire town has to offer. The property is ideally situated - a stone’s throw of the pretty Georgian High Street of Odiham, yet sufficiently set back to enjoy the tranquility of a quiet location with views looking over The Bury and up to the church.
Hook and Winchfield railway stations are a few minutes drive and provide regular direct services into London Waterloo in under an hour. By road, the M3 is approximately a mile away, the larger town of Farnham 15 minutes and the historic city of Winchester just over half an hour. When looking to travel further afield, both Heathrow and Gatwick airports are easily accessible being just 29 and 55 miles away respectively.
History: The warehouse appears on both the 1841 Tithe Map and the 1870 os Map for the premises so this would indicate that it was built before 1841. A pastry cook – William Judd bought the premises from the daughters of a deceased miller in 1834. Previously the miller – Charles Webb had bought the premises from the widow of a Staymaker c.1822. This would indicate that the warehouse was built between 1822 – 1841 as a Staymaker would probably not have required this building type for his provisions. As the site operated as a grocery store and bakery from 1841 onwards as indicated by indentures from 1879 and 1898, this would suggest that the warehouse was used as a store for the adjacent grocery store and bakery. Back to listing
