The Williams house_name

The Williams

4 Bedroom Detached Home

John Williams became the 42nd Bishop of Lincoln on 11 November 1621; also served as Lord Chancellor 1621–1625.

  • A detached family home featuring:
  • Central entrance hallway with mezzanine gallery landing
  • Lounge with feature French doors leading to garden
  • Contemporary open plan kitchen/dining room with double doors into impressive family room
  • Master bedroom with en-suite bathroom
  • Family bathroom
  • Ground floor cloakroom
  • Study
  • Separate utility room
The Beal Difference
  • Ability to change internal layout - creating a bespoke house*
  • Choice from ‘Platinum’ range of kitchens and features
  • Kitchen design service to customise the layout to suit you*
  • Choice of designer internal fittings & fixtures
  • Choice of fire and surround
  • Choice of contemporary ceramic tiling
  • Security alarm system
  • ‘Low maintenance’ windows, fascias and soffits
  • 6ft privacy fencing to rear garden
  • Patio area to French doors
  • Extensive list of ‘fitted as standard’ items
  • Ground Floor
    Kitchen/Dining 16’0” (4.90m) x 12’3” (3.75m), Lounge 16’10” (5.15m) x 11’5” (3.50m), Utility 6’9” (2.07m) x 6’6” (2.00m), Study 8’2” (2.50m) x 11’5” (3.50m), Family Room 16’0” (4.90m) x 12’9” (3.90m), Cloaks 6’9” (2.07m) x 4’3” (1.32m)
  • First Floor
    Bedroom 1 14’7” (4.45m max) x 11’5” (3.50m), En-suite 5’9” (1.75m) x 6’9” (2.07m), Bedroom 2 16’0” (4.90m) x 13’5” (4.11m max), Bedroom 3 11’5” (3.50m) x 10’5” (3.20m max), Bedroom 4 9’8” (2.95m max) x 9’4” (2.86m), Bathroom 7’8” (2.33m) x 8’1” (2.33m)

Important Notice Kitchen layouts are indicative only. These particulars are for illustration only. We operate a policy of continuous product development and individual features such as windows, garages and elevational treatments may vary from time to time. Consequently these particulars should be treated as general guidance only and cannot be relied upon as accurately describing any of the Specified Matters prescribed by an Order made under the Property Misdescription Act 1991. Nor do they constitute a contract, part of a contract or warranty.

“I love older houses, but eventually my parents left my childhood home because the bills were ridiculous. New homes are less expensive to run - everything is new, including the appliances, which are all A rated.”

Charlotte Parker and Christopher Miles
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