Leap House is a semi-detached, brick built house which was built in 1980 and is located in a beautiful, quiet lane called Pound Lane which has historical links to the Pound at the top of Pound Lane.
Leap House has a sunny, small, lawned garden at the front with a low stone wall at the roadside. There is a gate leading from the front of the house onto Pound Lane. The front door leads off the front garden path. There is a raised patio area at the back of the house, accessed from the kitchen door, rear gate or side passageway.
Leap House comprises on the ground floor of a hallway, spacious lounge/dining room and modern kitchen. Upstairs, there are two double bedrooms and a bunk bedroom and a bathroom. we kindly ask guetss not to use the top of the bunk bed (only the bottom one). The house sleeps 4 and has a travel cot and high chair provided for a baby/infant. The rear door leads out from the kitchen, to a raised patio area where there is outdoor dining furniture, and lighting. There is also access here, to a lockable garage for storing sports equipment, pushchairs, etc.
Leap House is centrally heated throughout, with heating and hot water provided by a modern Worcester combi boiler. There is also a contemporary wood burning stove in the lounge, with a log starter pack, instructions for use and a fire guard provided.
The property has been tastefully decorated and furnished throughout to provide a comfortable and relaxing environment.
Leap House is in a perfect location in Wareham, situated in a quiet lane but only a few minutes’ walk to the Quay. The location is ideal for public transport, access to the River Frome, the parish church, many quality restaurants, cafes and pubs, and the town’s wide range of specialist shops as well as a couple of supermarkets and the Saturday market in The Quay.
Leap House is in the oldest part of the ancient market town of Wareham (Saxon origins with surviving town earth walls), close to the surrounding countryside (including the Purbeck Hills), the exciting Jurassic Coast with its sandy beaches and fascinating ancient rock formations. The River Frome was a sailor’s gateway to Poole Harbour and the English Channel.
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