Wilsthorpe Road, Breaston, Derby£650,000
Main Image
Photo 2- click for photo galleryPhoto 3- click for photo galleryPhoto 25- click for photo galleryPhoto 10- click for photo galleryPhoto 22- click for photo galleryPhoto 9- click for photo galleryPhoto 4- click for photo galleryPhoto 6- click for photo galleryPhoto 13- click for photo galleryPhoto 8- click for photo galleryPhoto 7- click for photo galleryPhoto 21- click for photo galleryPhoto 20- click for photo galleryPhoto 18- click for photo galleryPhoto 23- click for photo galleryPhoto 17- click for photo galleryPhoto 11- click for photo galleryPhoto 16- click for photo galleryPhoto 15- click for photo galleryPhoto 14- click for photo galleryPhoto 19- click for photo galleryPhoto 5- click for photo galleryPhoto 12- click for photo galleryPhoto 26- click for photo gallery
Sold STCEverington & Ruddle - Derby - 01332 29771100002618

A well preserved five double bedroom Edwardian family home with three large reception rooms, a spacious kitchen diner with a separate utility room and master bedroom with a three piece en-suite bathroom. There are some wonderful period features including opulent corniced ceilings, deep moulded coving, beautiful deep skirting boards, plaster corbels and a fabulous entrance with original stained glass windows and hand painted crackle glaze ceramic wall tiles. The property was purchased by the current owners as a family home, yet has more recently been used as a nursery for young children. This stunning residence will require a scheme of modernisation to meet it's full potential, however has a fully equipped kitchen, two bathrooms, two ground floor WC's and a good size garden with artificial grass. To the front of the property is a roll on roll off driveway with access along the side to a detached double garage at the rear. The architectural detailing is second to none, exceeding the usual expectation of a typical property of the period. Constructed in 1903 on commission for Alice Eaton, a notable local figure, the property would have originally sat in extensive grounds and must have been real land mark property within the local area.