Back to listing
It is available with vacant possession.
The communal gardens of Cornwallis Crescent are truly fantastic, spanning the full width of both "terraces" (separated by Polygon Lane but with gated access from both sides) they are a haven of flora and fauna and social activity. The gardens enjoy an active resident‘s committee with several annual events. The main garden is laid to lawn, with mature wood and even an old tennis court.
There are substantial views over the city, across the harbor taking in the distant landscape from Lansdown to Dundry Hill.
Work began on Cornwallis Crescent in circa 1791, and was described by one architectural commentator as ... "one of the most ambitious schemes undertaken during the heyday of speculative building in Bristol..".
Despite the early start, the work was delayed until circa 1827 when an elegant terrace of 40 houses stretched from west to east with a "split" between them to provide a public right of way.
A must-see!
Tenure: Leasehold
Council Tax: C
Lease Remaining: 950
Current ground rent: £10.00 Per Year
Ground rent review period: Every 0
Annual ground rent increase: 0% Back to listing
Full details for 3 Bedroom Maisonette For Sale in Bristol
Photos
1/16
2/16
3/16
4/16
5/16
6/16
7/16
8/16
9/16
10/16
11/16
12/16
13/16
14/16
15/16
16/16
Description
Maisonette set in Georgian Crescent. Original Fireplaces, cornices and doors. The property is has many original features.It is available with vacant possession.
The communal gardens of Cornwallis Crescent are truly fantastic, spanning the full width of both "terraces" (separated by Polygon Lane but with gated access from both sides) they are a haven of flora and fauna and social activity. The gardens enjoy an active resident‘s committee with several annual events. The main garden is laid to lawn, with mature wood and even an old tennis court.
There are substantial views over the city, across the harbor taking in the distant landscape from Lansdown to Dundry Hill.
Work began on Cornwallis Crescent in circa 1791, and was described by one architectural commentator as ... "one of the most ambitious schemes undertaken during the heyday of speculative building in Bristol..".
Despite the early start, the work was delayed until circa 1827 when an elegant terrace of 40 houses stretched from west to east with a "split" between them to provide a public right of way.
A must-see!
Tenure: Leasehold
Council Tax: C
Lease Remaining: 950
Current ground rent: £10.00 Per Year
Ground rent review period: Every 0
Annual ground rent increase: 0% Back to listing
