Dunmore Road, SW20

A fantastic period home of exceptional character and charm, providing spacious well planned accommodation arranged over three floors with underfloor heating throughout, a pretty stained glass door and window leading into a welcoming and generous hallway, Downstairs WC and a Separate Utility room with a door leading to the side return access, the principle reception room has a large bay window and feature fireplace, a separate elegant formal dining room with French doors leads to a contemporary kitchen diner and adjoining family room, the Poggenpohl kitchen is of high quality and superbly appointed with an island and informal dining area with contemporary doors leading to the garden. The upper floors provide five comfortable bedrooms (four with built-in wardrobes), and two luxuriously appointed modern bath/shower rooms (one en-suite). Situated in a much-favoured location on the slopes up to Wimbledon Common, with easy reach of Wimbledon Village, this period family home is conveniently positioned for access to excellent local shops, schools and parks being within walking distance of Raynes Park Mainline Station which offers quick and easy access to London Waterloo. Dunmore Conservation Area was designated in 1990 and is situated between Raynes Park and Wimbledon. It lies east of Cottenham Park and south of Wimbledon Common and the Ridgway, a highly convenient yet secluded enclave of residential properties of distinctive character. At 1.7 hectares, Dunmore Road is one of the smallest conservation areas in the Borough. It adjoins the considerably larger Wimbledon Conservation Area immediately to the east and is close to Lambton Road Conservation Area to the west. The land on which Dunmore Road was laid out previously formed part of the estate of Thomas Devas, a leading member of nineteenth-century Wimbledon society. Dunmore Road merits protection because of the elaborate detailing of the houses, their consistency of character, and the extent to which that character has been protected against alterations. A significant element of the character of the road is the Lime and Plane trees which line both sides of the road and add to the genteel atmosphere of the street scene. Tenure: Freehold Council Tax Band: G Merton