Rose Acre is a delightful family home with generous accommodation arranged over two floors, with further potential to develop the third floor to additional en-suite bedrooms or home office/study (subject to planning). The very well presented accommodation comprises, a spacious entrance hallway with a ground floor WC and rear lobby, spacious dual aspect sitting room with a feature wood burner, formal dining room overlooking the front garden and a kitchen/breakfast room with a fitted kitchen. The first floor offers a good size landing, five double bedrooms, separate WC and family bathroom. The guest suite accommodation can either be accessed from the main house or side garden and comprises a dual aspect open plan sitting/bedroom overlooking the private garden and a modern kitchen/breakfast room with a fitted kitchen. Further benefits include gas central heating and double glazing. 

Rose Acre offers delightful and mature gardens set in a sizable plot measuring 0.41 of an acre with lovely southerly views and open aspect to the front across the Golden Valley. Private gated access to the front leads to level lawns and steps leading up to a paved seating spot and the entrance door. A gate to the side of the property leads to the annexe accommodation and private garden. To the rear of the property are veg beds, further lawn and secondary patio and seating spot, steps lead up to the ample off street parking, workshop/storage and double garage.

Brimscombe and Thrupp is a fascinating area of Stroud whose past and present is inextricably linked with the canal which cuts through it. A haven for wildlife and a popular spot for walkers, the canal is also the location of the trendy Stroud Brewery, renowned for its craft beers and pizzas. This area became the beating heart of the Stroud woollen trade and the site of a number of significant mills, many of which have survived and been adapted for other purposes. Brimscombe Port was a key transfer point for sea-going barges to narrow boats, accommodating 100 vessels at its height, as well as the site of several boat-building yards. The basin was filled in after the Second World War and the port later fell into disrepair. However, work is due to begin soon on transforming the site into a new waterside community, including more than 150 sustainable homes, with the restoration of the canal basin and the retention of heritage buildings. Today, Brimscombe and Thrupp are thriving and friendly communities with two primary schools, a popular pub, church and shops at Brimscombe Corner, including a general store. Other amenities in the area include an antiques emporium, paint and art shops, a fitness centre, Stroud Foot Clinic, the charming waterside Felt Café and the Long Table community canteen and restaurant. The larger town of Stroud, which has a direct rail link to London, supermarkets, cinema and a leisure centre is just down the road and can be accessed via the bus route (A419) or canal side walk.