ENTRANCE HALLWAY:
3.58m x 3.38m (11'9 x 11'1)
CLOAKROOM:
2.06m x 0.99m (6'9 x 3'3)
MASTER BEDROOM:
4.29m x 4.11m (14'1 x 13'6)
BEDROOM 2:
4.62m x 4.14m (15'2 x 13'7)
BEDROOM 3/STUDY:
4.06m x 2.62m (13'4 x 8'7)
BATHROOM:
2.97m x 2.36m (9'9 x 7'9)
LIVING ROOM:
5.97m x 5.49m (19'7 x 18'0)
KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM:
7.80m x 4.45m (25'7 x 14'7)
UTILITY ROOM:
4.14m x 2.95m (13'7 x 9'8)
Agents Note
These particulars do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. All measurements are approximate. No responsibility is accepted as to the accuracy of these particulars or statements made by our staff concerning the above property. We have not tested any apparatus or equipment therefore cannot verify that they are in good working order. Any intending purchaser must satisfy themselves as to the correctness of such statements within these particulars. All negotiations to be conducted through Church and Hawes. No enquiries have been made with the local authorities pertaining to planning permission or building regulations. Any buyer should seek verification from their legal representative or surveyor.
Burnham-on-Crouch:
The town of Burnham-on-Crouch is situated on the banks of the River Crouch. Historically the town was first a ferry port, subsequently becoming a fishing port known for its oyster beds, and most recently a renowned yachting centre hosting the famous ‘Burnham Week’ at the end of August. The town has a population of little over 7,500, is the principal settlement in the Dengie peninsula and is consequently able to boast many amenities that are uncommon in small towns. These include two primary schools and an academy secondary school, cinema, Burnham yacht harbour/marina, several boatyards, four yacht clubs (including the Royal Corinthian & Royal Burnham), two supermarkets, no less than nine public houses, numerous restaurants and shops. There is a railway station on the Southminster branch line with direct commuter trains into London Liverpool Street (at peak times). The Burnham-on-Crouch Golf Club, founded in 1923, is situated in Creeksea on the outskirts of Burnham and enjoys breathtaking views over the Crouch Valley and River Crouch.