Middle Street, Shoreham-By-Sea, BN43

The Walled Garden is a generous family home, situated close to the sea, the Adur Ferry Bridge and the station, in a prime setting within the coastal town of Shoreham. The house has been substantially improved and updated over the years; now it’s the perfect family home, particularly for multigenerational living with the addition of a self-contained annexe. Despite its central setting, the house feels fantastically private and has beautifully established gardens, which wrap the house in a natural boundary of trees, hedging and a flint wall. The interiors are presented in a traditional, country style, with large windows adding excellent natural light, built-in storage and a high standard of finish.

Outside

The Walled Garden is nestled within a generous plot, surrounded by gardens that are, as the name of the house suggests, mostly walled with attractive flint cobbles. While it is close to the centre of Shoreham-by-Sea it is situated on a quiet lane, with little passing traffic. A gated gravel driveway is situated to the front and the side, providing parking for several cars, and leads to a detached barn-style double car port – a useful storage room is attached to one side, while a playroom/garden room on the first floor has a potential for a variety of uses. The rear garden is south facing and is wonderfully private, enclosed by mature trees all around the boundary including a willow and an olive, abundant borders and beautifully landscaped flowerbeds. A paved terrace sits within the two abutting reception rooms, overlooking the expansive lawn and summerhouse, and there is a separate area with power for a hot tub.

Situation

Shoreham-by-Sea is centrally positioned between Brighton and Worthing on a long stretch of beach much loved by water sports enthusiasts and year-round swimmers. The beautiful river Adur runs through the town and supports a variety of wildlife including wading birds and gulls. Every fortnight in the summer, Shoreham has a large farmers’ market famous for its local produce from the surrounding areas. Further outside the town is the South Downs National Park, which has access to excellent walking and cycling routes to ancient landmarks such as Cissbury Ring, Devil’s Dyke and Arundel Castle. The adjacent hills and plains are now producing highly regarded English sparkling wines as well as organic meats and vegetables, sold in an impressive network of local vintners and farm shops. The town has a station with fast and frequent services to London Victoria, London Bridge and Brighton. The A283 allows access to the A27, A23 and Gatwick. Local schools include a number of well-respected state and private schools with Brighton College and Lancing being accessible.

Property Ref Number:

HAM-58247

Additional Information

Adur & Worthing Councils. Council Tax Band G, Mains services