Huge combined holding across multiple lots — approx. 267.72 to 293.64 acres available
Grain storage capacity circa 2,300 tonnes across four steel-framed buildings
Serviced by mains water and three-phase electricity; private driveway access
Building 2 (2000) concrete floor, dual roller doors; useful for machinery storage
Cement-fibre roofs on several buildings — possible asbestos and renewal costs
Alternative uses possible but require planning consent (no consents supplied)
Remote hamlet location: low crime, average mobile signal, fast broadband
Adjoining Grade 1 arable land and 0.32 acres woodland; agricultural quality high
Set within the quiet hamlet of Sheldwich, this substantial farmyard and land package offers immediate agricultural utility and long-term development potential. Four steel-framed buildings currently provide bulk grain storage (approx. 2,300 tonnes) together with mains water and three‑phase electricity — useful plant already in place for continuing commercial farming or storage operations.
The yard sits off Newhouse Lane with a private driveway and adjoins Grade 1 arable land and an ancillary woodland strip. The largest lots described across the holding total broadly 267.72 acres for the main parcel and, when combined with additional lots, approximately 293.64 acres of arable, orchard and amenity land — exceptional scale for farming, estate consolidation or large-scale rural investment.
Buildings are functional: two large grain stores (circa 700t and 600t), a 1,000t capacity building (constructed 2000) and a workshop. Services include an electric fan house with gas burners for drying. Alternative uses are conceivable but would require the necessary planning consents; no application or consent is provided with the sale.
Important practical points: several buildings have cement‑fibre roofs (potential asbestos risk) and will need inspection or renewal; conversion to non‑agricultural uses will be subject to local planning and potentially significant costs. The site lies in a remote rural area with average mobile signal but fast broadband and low local crime — attractive for rural enterprises but less convenient for households seeking urban amenities.
