Woodshires Road, Solihull, West Midlands, B92
£675,000
Guide price
Guide price
Bedrooms: 5
41 Woodshires Road is a handsome, very well-proportioned, contemporary, 5 bedroom, 3 en-suite, semi detached, family residence, set within and forming part of the discreet and enviably peaceful ‘St Bernard's Lawns' development, which was built in 2007 by Messrs CALA Homes and inspired by ‘New England Colonial' style architecture. This spacious, beautifully presented, individually designed home, which extends to over 2,000 square feet, has been substantially refurbished throughout to create a showhome standard family home.
The property compromises of the following
Ground Floor
Hall
3.40m x 5.46m - With underfloor heating
Study
3.02m x 2.59m - Current use is as a study/office but could also be a single bedroom
WC
2.03m x 1.19m
Kitchen Diner
5.50m x 7.33m - Large kitchen and dining area, 3 year old boiler located here, Siemens integrated appliances, access to garden
First Floor
Living Room
7.34m x 4.25m - Very large room with gas fire, juliet balcony to the rear of the room, double door access to the balcony
Bedroom One
4.10m x 4.59m - Large room with built in wardrobe, jack & jill access to the bathroom
Bathroom
2.83m x 1.92m - Bath, SInk, Toilet, Underfloor heating
Bedroom Two
3.81m x 3.15m - Currently a prayer room/sitting room
Second Floor
Master Bedroom
5.56m x 4.24m - Large room with vaulted ceiling, built in waredrobe and french door access to the balcony
En-suite - Master
2.45m x 1.65m - Shower, Sink, Toilet
Bedroom Three
3.27m x 4.42m Large room, built in wardrobe
En-suite Shower Room One
2.45m x 1.65m - Shower, Sink, Toilet
Bedroom Four
3.96m x 2.64m - Currently a wardrobe room
Loft
Large room, fully boarded with loft ladder access
Garage
2.87m x 5.61m - Could be converted to an internal room
Solihull's name is commonly thought to have derived from the position of its parish church, St Alphege, on a ‘soily' hill. It is the most affluent town of the West Midlands, and one of the most affluent areas in the UK outside London.
The town is noted for its historic architecture, which includes surviving examples of timber framed Tudor style houses and shops. The historic Solihull School dates from 1560 (although not on its present site) and the aforementioned Grade 1 listed, red sandstone, parish church of St. Alphege, dates from a similar period and is a large and handsome example of English Gothic church architecture, with a traditional spire 168 feet high, making it visible from a great distance.
Lying at the heart of the West Midlands motorway network, Solihull is one of the best connected towns in the country. Bordered by the M6 and the M40 and split by the M42, which divides the urban center of the borough from the rural south and east and is linked to European and global markets by Birmingham International Airport. It, therefore, has significant geographic and infrastructural advantages, being situated 7.5 miles southeast of Birmingham, 18 miles northwest of Warwick, and 110 miles northwest of London.
The town center boasts a bustling high street and the enviable shopping and entertainment complex, Touchwood, containing multiple well known retail outlets, a huge variety of restaurants and bars, and a multi-screen cinema showing the very latest releases. It also enjoys over 1,500 acres of green space including Elmdon, Malvern, and Brueton parks, which offer plenty of family recreational facilities and ornamental gardens to walk in, to the wilder Babs Mill Local Nature Reserve with its lake, river and fishing areas.
Additionally the borough benefits from a number of outstanding state schools, including Tudor Grange and Arden academies, as well as a variety of well-regarded independent schools, with the historic, ISI ‘excellent' rated, Solihull School being one of the most highly respected within the country.
Vendor Comments
We moved in the house in 2014, it's a wonderful home in a beautiful quiet location backing onto the mere.
We were attracted to it because it was the rare combination of a modern build with good size rooms and location.
I love this home and its location and have put many hours into creating the home it is today and will be very sad to say goodbye.
The neighborhood is wonderful.
The property compromises of the following
Ground Floor
Hall
3.40m x 5.46m - With underfloor heating
Study
3.02m x 2.59m - Current use is as a study/office but could also be a single bedroom
WC
2.03m x 1.19m
Kitchen Diner
5.50m x 7.33m - Large kitchen and dining area, 3 year old boiler located here, Siemens integrated appliances, access to garden
First Floor
Living Room
7.34m x 4.25m - Very large room with gas fire, juliet balcony to the rear of the room, double door access to the balcony
Bedroom One
4.10m x 4.59m - Large room with built in wardrobe, jack & jill access to the bathroom
Bathroom
2.83m x 1.92m - Bath, SInk, Toilet, Underfloor heating
Bedroom Two
3.81m x 3.15m - Currently a prayer room/sitting room
Second Floor
Master Bedroom
5.56m x 4.24m - Large room with vaulted ceiling, built in waredrobe and french door access to the balcony
En-suite - Master
2.45m x 1.65m - Shower, Sink, Toilet
Bedroom Three
3.27m x 4.42m Large room, built in wardrobe
En-suite Shower Room One
2.45m x 1.65m - Shower, Sink, Toilet
Bedroom Four
3.96m x 2.64m - Currently a wardrobe room
Loft
Large room, fully boarded with loft ladder access
Garage
2.87m x 5.61m - Could be converted to an internal room
Solihull's name is commonly thought to have derived from the position of its parish church, St Alphege, on a ‘soily' hill. It is the most affluent town of the West Midlands, and one of the most affluent areas in the UK outside London.
The town is noted for its historic architecture, which includes surviving examples of timber framed Tudor style houses and shops. The historic Solihull School dates from 1560 (although not on its present site) and the aforementioned Grade 1 listed, red sandstone, parish church of St. Alphege, dates from a similar period and is a large and handsome example of English Gothic church architecture, with a traditional spire 168 feet high, making it visible from a great distance.
Lying at the heart of the West Midlands motorway network, Solihull is one of the best connected towns in the country. Bordered by the M6 and the M40 and split by the M42, which divides the urban center of the borough from the rural south and east and is linked to European and global markets by Birmingham International Airport. It, therefore, has significant geographic and infrastructural advantages, being situated 7.5 miles southeast of Birmingham, 18 miles northwest of Warwick, and 110 miles northwest of London.
The town center boasts a bustling high street and the enviable shopping and entertainment complex, Touchwood, containing multiple well known retail outlets, a huge variety of restaurants and bars, and a multi-screen cinema showing the very latest releases. It also enjoys over 1,500 acres of green space including Elmdon, Malvern, and Brueton parks, which offer plenty of family recreational facilities and ornamental gardens to walk in, to the wilder Babs Mill Local Nature Reserve with its lake, river and fishing areas.
Additionally the borough benefits from a number of outstanding state schools, including Tudor Grange and Arden academies, as well as a variety of well-regarded independent schools, with the historic, ISI ‘excellent' rated, Solihull School being one of the most highly respected within the country.
Vendor Comments
We moved in the house in 2014, it's a wonderful home in a beautiful quiet location backing onto the mere.
We were attracted to it because it was the rare combination of a modern build with good size rooms and location.
I love this home and its location and have put many hours into creating the home it is today and will be very sad to say goodbye.
The neighborhood is wonderful.
Send me homes like this by email
