Three storey, period, four bedroom, two reception room mews home in secluded and private location with a wealth of period features including exposed roof timbers and floor boards, feature fire places, cottage doors and quarry tiled floors. Facing St. John St, this delightful three storey, period, mews home is approached via a door from the pavement that leads to a private courtyard. Built in the 18th Century the wonderfully tactile roof timbers are believed to have been salvaged from ships on the Severn and are evocative of an earlier time, the versatile accommodation would be ideal for a first time buyer seeking a characterful home, alternately a buy to let investor or it would also be ideal as either a holiday let or as a lock up and leave base given it's secluded and private, yet convenient position within yards of the Marks and Spencer Food Hall and a Co Op supermarket, also within a short level walk are traditional hostelries, riverside walks along the River Severn, and fast food outlets. Potential purchasers will be impressed by the wealth of period features that include exposed roof timbers, quarry tiled floors, period fireplaces and cottage style doors. From the courtyard the front door gives access to the front reception room that has a traditional Shropshire corner fireplace and a bow window to the front, the rear reception room / dining room also has a feature period fire place, a window overlooking the courtyard and cottage doors to the kitchen and staircase, the bright kitchen has windows overlooking the courtyard, a roof-light, built in oven, hob and extractor and a cottage door to the bathroom which features a white suite with a shower over the bath. On the first floor are two double bedrooms, one front and one back, both with wardrobe storage and separated by a landing with staircase to the second floor which opens out into a very impressive bedroom with period casement window to front and a wealth of exposed roof timbers and floor boards, similarly the rear bedroom has a period casement window and exposed floor boards. The historic and aspirational market town of Bridgnorth has a wide variety of amenities including well regarded schools for children of all ages, including St. Leonards Church of England Primary School, St. Johns Roman Catholic Primary School, Bridgnorth Endowed School, and Oldbury Wells School, other good amenities include a doctors surgery, a selection of supermarkets, local and high street shops, traditional public houses and restaurants, a cinema and a characterful theatre, the town, which was subject to a siege during the English civil war is rich in history and features a castle ruin leaning at an angle greater than that of the Leaning Tower of Pisa and the Cliff Railway is the steepest inland railway in the country. Bridgnorth is conveniently located for commuter routes by road to the west midlands via the A454, to Telford and Kidderminster via the A442 and to Shrewsbury via the A458 Bridgnorth by pass. The number 9 bus route runs to Wolverhampton and the 125 route runs between Bridgnorth and Kidderminster via Bewdley.