Director
Nick Bush
Nick Bush began in 1989 working in Cambridge for Halifax Property Services and has been managing offices of various sizes since 1993, he gained the Certificate of Residential Estate Agency qualification in 1996, shortly before his career brought him to Saffron Walden in the same year. Nick has been a Fellow of the National Association of Estate Agents for 13 years, having joined Intercounty in 1999, managing the Saffron Walden office ever since as an Associate Director.
Local Schools
Wenden Road, Saffron Walden, CB11 4UH
Mount Pleasant Road, Saffron Walden, CB11 3EB
South Road, Saffron Walden, CB11 3DW
Local Amenities
Peaslands Road, Saffron Walden, CB11 3EG
East Street, Saffron Walden, CB10 1LS
Thistley Hall, Widdington, Saffron Walden, CB11 3ST
FEATURED PROPERTY
For Rent
Unfurnished Conveniently located apartment in secure development. Two double bedrooms, fitted...
FEATURED PROPERTY
For Sale
A charming terraced period cottage occupying an established position in this popular and well...
Saffron Walden is a picturesque medieval town in north-west Essex. It has a rich heritage of old buildings reflecting it’s wealth as a rural market town, a market has been held here since 1141 and markets are nowadays held on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Beyond the market place are many independent shops, eating places and cafes to choose from. There are many historic buildings in the town and at the heart lies St Mary’s church, the largest parish church in Essex. Fine examples of elaborate moulded plasterwork (pargeting) can be seen on the old Sun Inn and the houses in Castle Street and Bridge Street. Saffron Walden museum is of particular interest. The collections are housed in one of the oldest purpose built museum buildings in the country, completed in 1835. In the grounds of the museum are the ruins of the castle keep which date back to the 1130’s or 1140’s.
The attractive common is the oldest of Saffron Walden’s open spaces and on its eastern side is the largest labyrinth still surviving in Europe. Children of all ages enjoy following the “path” through the turf which winds for about 100’ (30.05m) in diameter.
The town offers a wide range of state and independent schools up to sixth form education, sporting and social amenities. There are excellent road links to London and Cambridge at junction 9 and 10 of the M11. Trains to London Liverpool Street run from Audley End station (approximately 3 miles from the town) and London’s third international airport sits conveniently to the south at nearby Stansted.