A wonderful extended 1930s three bedroom semi detached house situated on a highly sought after tree lined road leading out of the City towards Thorpe End. This beautifully presented home offers immaculate accommodation throughout, comprising an inviting entrance hall, a comfortable lounge, separate sitting room, an adjoining conservatory, and fitted kitchen. Upstairs, there are three generously sized bedrooms and a well presented shower room accessed from the landing. The property boasts many charming period features, along with the modern comforts of gas central heating and double glazing. Outside, a large gravel driveway provides ample off road parking, with an additional side drive offering further convenience. The stunning landscaped rear garden enjoys a high degree of privacy and features a stylish covered alfresco entertaining area. At the far end of the garden is a magnificent bespoke garden room with bi-fold doors and an integrated storage shed. This is a superb family home in a prime location, and early viewing is highly recommended.
Location
Plumstead Road East is located within the East lying suburb of Thorpe St Andrew, within easy reach of a fantastic selection of local amenities including schooling for all ages, local pubs and restaurants and cafes plus local doctors surgery and nearby supermarket. The property is approximately 2 miles from Norwich City centre where there are excellent retail and cultural offerings with an award winning covered market, a selection of theatres, galleries restaurants and cafes plus within a reasonable distance to the cities train station with a mainline service to London Liverpool Street.
Thorpe St Andrew History
Thorpe St Andrew is a picturesque suburb situated approximately two miles East of Norwich City centre, along the banks of the River Yare. With a population of over 14,000 residents, it offers a blend of historical charm and modern amenities, making it one of Norwichs most desirable areas. The origins of Thorpe St Andrew date back to the Domesday Book, where it was recorded as Torp`, a Scandinavian term meaning village. Evidence suggests Roman occupation, with various remains discovered in the area. Historically known as Thorpe Episcopi` and Thorpe-next-Norwich, the suburb has evolved over centuries. In May 1814, the Norfolk County Asylum was established here, marking a significant development in the towns history. Thorpe St Andrew boasts scenic riverbanks along the River Yare, contributing to its appeal. The area is characterised by substantial tree cover and green spaces, offering a high amenity value and serving as a green belt on the outskirts of Norwich.
Community & Amenities
The suburb is home to various leisure facilities and community groups, including the County Arts indoor and outdoor bowling club, Cubs and Scouts on Plumstead Road, Thorpe Kite Flyers, and the Starlight Express Majorettes. The Yare Boat Club, situated on Thorpe Island opposite The River Garden, offers rowing activities on the River Yare. Educational institutions include Thorpe St Andrew High School. Thorpe St Andrew has a rich cultural heritage, with landmarks such as St Andrews Parish Church and historical public houses like The River Garden, Rush Cutters and River Green Cafe on Yarmouth Road. The area has always been a popular residential choice for those seeking a pleasant living environment with easy access to the City.
Transportation
The suburb is well connected by major roads with easy access out onto to the Northern Distributor Road and the A1042 and A1242 (Yarmouth Road), facilitating easy access to Norwich and surrounding areas. Its proximity to the River Yare, part of the Norfolk Broads network, enhances its connectivity and appeal.