Gothic Revival stone arched windows and exposed roof timbers
Extremely large interior: approx. 1,984 sq ft, split-level layout
Three bedrooms; principal bedroom with striking arched windows
Single family bathroom plus separate WC only
Mature, private gardens; garden currently overgrown, needs work
Versatile outbuildings — storage or workshop potential (consents may be needed)
Off-street gravel driveway parking behind wrought‑iron gates
LPG boiler heating; council tax above average
This striking former schoolhouse on The Hurst offers hugely spacious, characterful accommodation for a family seeking individuality and history. Gothic Revival stonework, arched windows, exposed timbers and a decorative spiral staircase create memorable living spaces across a large split-level layout. Mature, private gardens and a gravelled driveway provide shelter and ample off-street parking.
The ground floor centres on a cosy living room with a wood-burning stove, a kitchen with traditional units and a generous formal dining room ideal for entertaining. Three good-sized bedrooms occupy the first floor; the principal bedroom benefits from tall arched windows and exposed roof timbers. Two versatile outbuildings add storage or workshop potential (alternative uses subject to consents).
Practical points for buyers: the garden is overgrown in places and will need landscaping work to restore its full potential. There is just one family bathroom plus a separate WC, and heating is by an LPG boiler — sensible for rural homes but more costly than mains gas. Council tax is above average for the area.
Offered freehold in a peaceful small‑town location with excellent mobile signal and average broadband, this property suits buyers seeking a distinctive family home with renovation potential. It will particularly appeal to those who value historic character and space, and who are prepared to carry out external and cosmetic improvements.