A striking Grade II village house with extensive gardens and flexible family space..
Grade II listed circa 1730 with strong period features
Very large, mature plot with orchard, greenhouse and limestone patio
Seven bedrooms over two floors; principal suite with ensuite
Social kitchen/orangery, separate formal living and dining rooms
Basement provides useful powered storage space
Only two full bathrooms plus cloakroom for seven bedrooms
Listed status restricts alterations and can increase maintenance costs
Garage small; driveway parking for approximately four cars
The Glebe House is a substantial Grade II listed country residence set in very large, mature gardens in the heart of Pytchley. Dating to circa 1730, the house retains strong period character—high ceilings, bay windows, deep skirtings, exposed stone and elegant fireplaces—combined with a social kitchen/orangery and useful basement storage. The plot includes a limestone patio, kitchen garden with greenhouse, orchard and private driveway with gated parking leading to a single garage.
Accommodation extends to seven bedrooms over two upper floors, a principal bedroom with sumptuous en suite, two reception rooms with working fireplaces and a large kitchen/Breakfast/Family room ideal for family living. Practical spaces include a generous utility/boot room, pantry and two staircases giving flexible access to the second-floor bedrooms. EPC is exempt due to listed status.
Important practical points: the property is Grade II listed, which preserves character but will limit permitted alterations and can complicate maintenance or refurbishment. There are only two bathrooms (plus cloakroom), so larger households may require updating. Council Tax is described as quite expensive. The garage is modest in size and driveway parking is for about four cars.
This home suits a buyer seeking a character-filled, village country house with substantial gardens and internal versatility—families or purchasers who value heritage and outdoor space. Buyers should be prepared for listed-building constraints and the likely maintenance responsibilities that come with an 18th-century stone residence.