Coulson Court is a purpose-built development of two-storey apartments, thoughtfully arranged around a central communal green, with an attractive feature Lebanon Cypress tree creating a focal point at its centre.
Access to the property is via a secure communal entrance, with stairs leading to the first-floor apartment. There is also a useful shared storage cupboard on the communal landing.
On entering the apartment, the hallway provides access to the accommodation and benefits from two useful storage cupboards.
The kitchen, positioned at the front of the property and overlooking the communal gardens, is fitted with a range of cream-coloured wall and base units, together with space and plumbing for a washing machine, cooker and freestanding fridge/freezer.
The good-sized lounge/diner is a particularly bright and welcoming room, with windows to both the front and side elevations providing plenty of natural light.
The double bedroom enjoys a pleasant rear aspect and benefits from a range of fitted wardrobes, providing excellent storage.
The modern bathroom is fitted with a walk-in shower, white vanity basin and WC, complemented by part-tiled walls.
Externally, there is unallocated residents' and visitors' parking to the front of the development, with additional on-road parking available nearby.
Prestwood village centre has an excellent range of day to day facilities available including a variety of local shops such as butcher, post office, chemist, florist and two mini supermarkets, together with doctors' and dentists' surgeries.
36B High Street, Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire HP16 0AU
We are required, by law, to verify the identity of all purchasers and individuals involved with the financing of a purchase of a property to comply with Anti Money Laundering Regulations. For this purpose we partner with a secure platform called Movebutler and charges are made at the point of completing the verification in the sum of £30 plus VAT per person (£36.00).
Whilst we endeavour to make our sales details accurate and reliable they should not be relied on as statements of representation of fact and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract.