A popular family home, the Marston ticks all the boxes. The modern and stylish open plan kitchen/dining room is perfect for spending time as a family and entertaining. There’s also a well-proportioned living room, downstairs WC and handy utility area. Upstairs there are four bedrooms - bedroom one has an en suite - a large family-sized bathroom, a study and further storage.
| Monday | 10am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | Closed |
| Thursday | 10am - 5pm |
| Friday | 10am - 5pm |
| Saturday | 10am - 5pm |
| Sunday | 10am - 5pm |
| Price | £365,000 | |
| Status | Available | |
| Bedrooms | 4 | |
| Bathrooms | 2 | |
| Parking | Integral Garage | |
| Freehold or Leasehold | Freehold | |
| Predicted Energy Assessment Rating | - | |
| Council Tax Band | - | |
| Address | - |
| Room | Metres | Feet & Inches |
|---|---|---|
| Kitchen | 2.47m x 3.08m | 8' 1" x 10' 1" |
| Dining | 4.16m x 3.08m | 13' 8" x 10' 1" |
| Living room | 3.29m x 4.54m | 10' 10" x 14' 11" |
Families with children will be impressed by the great choice of schools close-by, including St Giles Infant School, St. Giles Academy, Lincoln Carlton Academy and Greetwell Hollow Day Nursery. Lincoln is also home to one of the UK's fastest growing modern universities, with a reputation for research as well as for higher education.
Greetwell Fields is close to good road links including the A15, A158 and A46. Lincoln Central train station has regular services operated by East Midlands Trains, Northern Trains and Virgin Trains East Coast. During the week, there are direct services to London St Pancras and London King's Cross. There are also excellent local bus services, which run to and from Lincoln as well as the surrounding villages.
Lincoln is a popular and attractive place to live, with many historic buildings. including the castle, cathedral and the medieval Bishop's Palace. It also offers great arts and culture, plenty of places to eat and drink and a multitude of well-known and independent shops and boutiques, many of which can be found on Steep Hill. As the name suggests, it's steep, but well-worth the walk with its antiques, vintage and retro stores, as well as tea rooms, pubs and restaurants.
