Immaculate four-bed barn conversion with 2.65-acre field, secluded Peak District-edge setting and extensive parking.
- Four double bedrooms plus large loft room for flexible use
- Bespoke newly fitted kitchen/diner and two large reception rooms
- Includes approx. 2.65-acre additional field and huge plot
- Private landscaped garden, two patios, and multi-vehicle courtyard parking
- Natural spring water supply and multi-fuel stove retained
- EPC E, oil central heating; running costs likely above average
- Very slow broadband in area; not suitable for heavy remote working
- Stone walls likely lack modern insulation; double glazing pre-2002
Set on the edge of the Peak District beneath Castle Naze, this four-bedroom barn conversion combines rural tranquillity with easy access to Chapel-en-le-Frith’s amenities. The house sits on a very large plot including an additional field of approximately 2.65 acres, offering extensive outdoor space and privacy.
Internally the property has been newly renovated and is immaculately presented. Accommodation over three floors includes two large reception rooms, a bespoke recently fitted kitchen/diner, utility and ground-floor WC, four double bedrooms (one with en-suite dressing room), a family bathroom and a substantial loft room offering flexible use. A multi-fuel stove and original stone features retain character while modern fittings provide comfort.
Practical considerations are set out plainly: the property uses oil-fired central heating and the EPC is rated E. Broadband speeds are very slow in this location and some external walls are stone-built with assumed lack of modern cavity insulation. Double glazing was installed before 2002. Council tax and running costs are above average; buyers should budget accordingly.
Outside there is a private landscaped garden, two patio areas and a courtyard with off-street parking for several vehicles. A natural spring water supply is a distinctive feature. This home suits a family or buyer seeking a characterful country property with significant land, but those prioritising fast broadband, low-energy heating or modern wall insulation should note these limitations.