Living Spaces
Turford House has a floor area of 1,432 sq ft (133 sq m). The Entrance door is accessed from the pavement up 2 steps into the Dining Room.
Central heating throughout the house with electric log burners in Dining and Living rooms.
Kitchen: Fully integrated complete with vintage oak ceiling beams, tiled floor, sisal rugs, a full range of kitchen essentials to stay short or long term, electric fan cooker & grill, electric hob, microwave, Nespresso coffee machine, radio, fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washer/dryer. Exit door to adjoining yard.
Kitchen breakfast area storage cupboards – gas fired boiler, hoover and cleaning essentials.
Dining room: Limestone floor, vintage oak ceiling beams, Georgian fireplace with electric log burner, large oak antique dining table and 6 chairs, Georgian side table and period corner chair.
Cloakroom: With ample space for coats, shoes, iron, board, washing racks
Vintage oak staircase with grey stripped carpet runner leading up to Living room.
Living room: With polished oak vintage floor boards and oak ceiling beams, large rug, extra large L shaped duck egg blue sofa with feather wrapped foam seat cushions and comfy scattered cushions, coffee table, electric Opti-Myst wood burner, Wi-fi router, antique oak coffer and 55″ Smart TV with free Netflix and freesat.
Blue Bedroom 1: With polished oak vintage floor boards and oak ceiling beams, bedside rugs, kingsize bed, washed oak bedside tables and lamps, built-in spacious wardrobes, Smart bedside clock, 100% natural wool hypoallergenic bedding and Freesat Smart TV with free Netflix.
Bathroom en-suite with option for sharing: With tiled floors, large walk-in shower, heated towel rail, basin, water closet and grab rails.
Landing: With carpet to landing, original glass borrowed light set in floor, chest of drawers, chair and table with kettle, water, biscuits, milk, coffee and tea.
Bedroom 2: With carpet floor, kingsize bed, bedside tables and lamps, double washed oak wardrobe, Smart clock, 100% natural hypoallergenic wool bedding and Freesat Smart TV with Netflix.
Master Bedroom 3: With vintage polished timber floor, kingsize bed, bedside tables and lamps, large double reclaimed wood wardrobe, Smart clock, 100% hypoallergenic natural wool bedding, in room bath and screen, Freesat Smart TV with free Netflix and en-suite with shower cubicle, water closet, basin, heated towel rail and remote control blind.
Windows: Painted wood double sash Georgian windows set in box frames with sash cords and weights. Secondary glazing is provided to all windows .
Curtains and Blinds: All windows dressed with roman blinds or full length curtains
Hot Water and Heating: Gas fired boiler and convection radiators with easy programable thermostat.
Artwork: Throughout Turford House there is a selection of new and old paintings and/or prints of historical places of interest in and around Ludlow Town.
Ludlow is famously described by John Betjeman as “the loveliest town in England“, with over 500 listed buildings, mainly Georgian or half-timbered, Ludlow is a feast for the eyes.
The town has an abundance of rich history the pinnacles of the architecture here are the medieval Castle and St Laurence’s Church – the ‘cathedral of the Marches’.
Ludlow is overshadowed by its own majestic castle, as it was once, like York, a seat of Government in Tudor and Stuart England. Now hosting the famous food festivals and events throughout the year, there is always a lively atmosphere here. It has a reputation for fine foods, award-winning restaurants, speciality and antique shops and even a racecourse.
Ludlow is a beautiful market town with just 10,000 people situated in the heart of the Marches in the South of Shropshire located on the A49 Shrewsbury-Hereford road.
Ludlow has a large number of quality restaurants and pubs to satisfy all desires for tasty food and beverage. The thriving food culture and a wealth of independent shops, restaurants, and pubs make it a very special place to live and a welcoming place to visit.
Ludlow has made it into a list of the top 50 towns and suburbs. It’s inclusion in The Sunday Times annual “Best Places to Live is a testament to the offering Ludlow town extends to its many visitors.
Ludlow town is best explored on foot. It’s compact centre is easy to stroll around and for those who enjoy a walk, the following circular route is a lovely way to see the town: from the castle, walk down the hill to the river below at Dinham Bridge (there is a nice cafe here ), cross the bridge then along the river bank to Ludford Bridge and return up Broad Street (through Broadgate) to the Buttercross.You will be truly spoiled for Ludlow’s beautiful walks both around the historical town and into surrounding hills, valleys and forests of the Marches. Ludlow also offers gentler walking opportunities into the surrounding countryside, and Whitcliffe Common, its stunning panoramic views overlooks the castle and town, essential for any visit to Ludlow.
Ludlow is an excellent base to explore the unrivalled countryside for picnicking and walking or nearby towns such as Bridgnorth and Bewdley (Severn Valley Railway), Ironbridge, Much Wenlock, Church Stretton, Tenbury Wells and Leominster. The cathedral city of Hereford with its chained library and Mappa Mundi are all within a short drive, as are historic houses such as Witley Court, Berrington Hall, Croft Castle, Stokesay Castle and Powis Castle on the Welsh borders. Acton Scott, an historic working farm and the Secret Hills Discovery Centre are all just a few of the nearby attractions, so you will never be short of something to see.
With a branded Supermarket within a short 10 min walk, a famous old pub and restaurant within 50 yards from the House you have everything you need at your finger-tips.