A beautifully presented Grade II listed house in a mature rural setting.
Drawing room Sitting room, play room Lovely family kitchen and garden room Utility and Cloakroom Principal bedroom with en-suite bathroom Three further bedrooms and family bathroom Garage and outbuildings Lovely gardens in all 0.7 acres.
Ascott Park was a large house built in 1660 by Sir William Dormer, but it was destroyed by fire in 1662. In the park are the remnants of the formal layout with avenues of lime trees and two small octagonal buildings, one an ice house and the other a dovecote, both in the Tudor style. Ascott Park Farm Cottage is believed to originate from the 16th Century and has been added to and altered over the years. Built mainly of brick and stone under a tiled roof, the house and stone garden wall are Listed Grade II. The house enjoys a rural setting and all rooms benefit from an attractive outlook over the garden and the surrounding parkland, farmland, and woodland. The house has in more recent years been extensively refurbished to create a lovely family home, while at the same time retaining its period charm and character. A particular feature of the house is a large Inglenook fireplace in the stunning kitchen/dining room which is believed to date from 1620. The first floor comprises a master bedroom suite with three further bedrooms and a family bathroom.
To the front is a gravelled courtyard with parking for several cars. There is a brick and slate outbuilding with two loose boxes, but currently used for wood storage, and a separate garage. The main garden lies to the south and east of the house and is mainly walled. The south boundary is fenced and overlooks woodland. Mostly laid to lawn and interspersed with flower and herbaceous borders, there is a patio area, and on the east side is a formal walled garden. In all about 0.7 acres.
Approximate Square Meters :
2795
m
Lot Acres: 0.7