Dunmore Road, West Wimbledon, SW20

'Inglefield' is an exceptionally charming five bedroom, semi detached, period property, set on a generous south facing plot within the Dunmore Road Conservation area, an exceptional home with expansive yet serene accommodation, which has been modernised to an exemplary standard throughout, whilst harmoniously retaining and enhancing the original period elegance of the property, showcasing an abundance of period details. Council Tax Band G

A visually appealing period home of exceptional character and charm, providing spacious well planned accommodation arranged over three floors, a pretty stained glass door and window lead into a welcoming and generous hallway, Downstairs WC and Separate Utility room with a door leading to the side return access, the principle reception room has a large bay window and feature fireplace, a separate elegant formal dining room with French doors leads to a simply stunning kitchen diner and family room, the kitchen is of high quality and superbly appointed with a breakfast bar and informal dining area with bi-folding doors leading to the stunning south facing rear garden, the family room features a ridged glazed vaulted ceiling providing a dramatic contemporary architectural twist, this room also has contemporary doors leading to the garden. The upper floors provide five comfortable bedrooms, three luxuriously appointed modern bath/shower rooms (two en-suite) bespoke joinery provides ample built in storage wardrobes shelves and eaves storage. The upper floor windows offer impressive views to the south. An internal viewing is recommended to fully appreciate what this wonderful home has to offer.

Dunmore Road Conservation Area is situated between Raynes Park and Wimbledon. It lies east of Cottenham Park and south of Wimbledon Common and the Ridgway. a highly convenient yet secluded enclave of residential properties of distinctive character. At 1.7 hectares, Dunmore Road is one of the smallest conservation areas in the Borough. It adjoins the considerably larger Wimbledon Conservation Area immediately to the east, and is close to Lambton Road Conservation Area to the west. The land on which Dunmore Road was laid out previously formed part of the estate of Thomas Devas, a leading member of nineteenth century Wimbledon society. the estate was sold off in separate lots, and the houses in Dunmore Road were constructed in about 1907, and the OS map of 1938 shows that it wasn t until later MontanaRoad and the other properties to the north were developed. Dunmore Conservation Area was designated in 1990. Dunmore Road merits protection because of the elaborate detailing of the houses, their consistency of character, and the extent to which that character has been protected against alterations. A significant element of its character of the road are the Lime and Plane trees which line both sides of the road which add to the genteel atmosphere of the street sceneSituated in a much favoured location on the slopes up to Wimbledon Common, with easy reach of Wimbledon Village, this period family home is conveniently positioned for access to excellent local schools in the state and private sectors and is conveniently located for local parks and within walking distance of Raynes Park Mainline Station and village centre which offers quick and easy access to London Waterloo as well as local shops restaurants and coffee shops.