No 10 Boscowen Road is a property in a prime position in one of Falmouth's most desirable residential addresses. The road runs along the clifftop between the white sandy beaches of Gyllngvase and Swanpool and views from the house and grouinds stretch out over Falmouth Bay towards Pendennis Castle and St. Anthony Lighthouse. The clifftop land between the road an sea opposite the property is protected against development and immediately opposite No 10 there is a footpath to the beach.
The house itself is set in a large plot and provides comfortable and spacious accommodation over 2,600sq ft , but, as the agent Savills points out: ‘No 10 undoubtedly offers significant potential for further improvement, remodelling, or redevelopment, subject of course to the necessary planning consents.
No 10 Boscowen Road, £495,000
* For more properties like this every week, subscribe and save
Accommodation comprises: five bedrooms, two reception rooms, two bathrooms and a kitchen/breakfast room with a larder and pantry, study, first floor office/bedroom six, a playroom/dressing room.
The Falmouth Bay is famous for having some of the best, and safest, beaches in Cornwall. The colourful and historic town has a fine variety of galleries, restaurants, pubs and shops. The coastline has miles of wonderful walks, and the excellent beaches at Gyllynvase and Swanpol are just a short walk from the house.
The guide price is £495,000. For further information please contact Savills on 01872 243 200 or visit www.savills.co.uk.
-
The Country Life guide to Somerset: What to do, where to stay and how to eatSomerset is rich in natural beauty and history, but it is its wealth of small-scale food and drink producers, farmers and makers that really set it apart from the competition. Find out how to make the most of it all with our indispensable guide.
-
How to make a gloomy city garden into a haven of colour and natureTiffany Daneff discovers how to transform a typically dark London back garden into a light-filled green haven that is always in use. Photographs by Clive Nichols.
