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" A four bedroom detached stone and brick character home believed to date back to the 1800s and benefitting from later additions. The property enjoys an enviable and substantial elevated plot with superb views of the surrounding picturesque Warwickshire countryside. The accommodation briefly comprises of an entrance porch, reception/study area, 25'10 lounge with Inglenook fireplace, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room, utility room, four first floor bedrooms with ensuite to master and family bathroom. Outside there are delightful fully enclosed gardens to all sides and a detached double garage. Napton on the Hill is an extremely popular village steeped in history and offers amenities to include primary school, church, public house and local store with further shopping and leisure facilities available in the nearby market town of Southam.

Door to: Dining Room 10.22m x 3.44m

(33'6' x 11'3') Window to front, window to rear, stairs, sliding door, open plan, door to: Kitchen 4.33m x 2.70m

(14'2' x 8'10') Base and eye level units eye level units and cupboards, sink with single drainer, window to rear. Garage Window to side, Up and over door, door. Bedroom 2.00m x 3.62m

(6'7' x 11'11') Window to front, door to: Two sliding doors, door to: Bedroom 3.60m x 2.52m

(11'10' x 8'3') Window to front, door to: Bedroom 4.33m x 2.70m

(14'2' x 8'10') Window to rear, door to: Window to rear, sliding door, door to: Bathroom Door to: Wolverhampton Wolverhampton is a city and metropolitan borough in the West Midlands, England. In the 2011 census, the local government district had population of 249,470, Wolverhampton's urban population at the time of the 2001 census was given as 251,462, and was the second largest component of the West Midlands Urban Area which makes it part of the second largest urban area in the United Kingdom. By this reckoning, it is the 12th largest city in England outside London. For Eurostat purposes, Wolverhampton is a NUTS 3 region (code UKG39). People from Wolverhampton are known as 'Wulfrunians'. Historically a part of Staffordshire, and forming part of the metropolitan county of the West Midlands from 1974, the city is commonly recognised as being named after Lady Wulfrun, who founded the town in 985: its name coming from Anglo-Saxon Wulfruneheantun = 'Wulfrun's high or principal enclosure or farm'. Prior to the Norman Conquest, the area's name appears only as variants of Heantune or Hamtun, the prefix Wulfrun or similar appearing in 1070 and thereafter. Alternatively, the city may have earned its original name from Wulfereeantun = 'Wulfhere's high or principal enclosure or farm' after the Mercian King, who tradition tells us established an abbey in 659, though no evidence of an abbey has been found. The city grew initially as a market town with specialism within the woollen trade. During and after the Industrial Revolution, the city became a major industrial centre, with mining (mostly coal, limestone and iron ore) as well as production of steel, japanning, locks, motorcycles and cars ? including the first vehicle to hold the Land speed record at over 200 mph. Today, the major industries within the city are both engineering based (including a large aerospace industry) and within the service sector. "