- 16.68 acres of south-facing pasture, predominantly gently sloping
- Direct road access from Spring Grove Lane, adjoining public highway
- Water troughs in most fields; historic free supply ending in ~10 years
- Sold freehold; sporting, timber and mineral rights included
- No Basic Payment Scheme entitlements or environmental agreements
- Located inside Dorset National Landscape and Nitrate Vulnerable Zone
- Public footpaths and byways cross the land; subject to rights/easements
- Very slow broadband; average mobile signal; no flood risk
A single, south-facing pasture field extending to 16.68 acres, offered as freehold with direct road access from Spring Grove Lane. The plot is predominantly gently sloping and sits within the Dorset National Landscape, providing open countryside views and strong visual privacy. Water troughs exist in most fields; a historic no-charge water arrangement is understood to end in around ten years. There are public footpaths and byways crossing the land.
This parcel forms part of the former White House Farm holding and lies adjacent to a farmhouse, cottages and a range of farm buildings (sold separately). The land is not in any environmental scheme and there are no Basic Payment Scheme entitlements included. All sporting, timber and mineral rights are understood to be included. The land is within a Nitrate Vulnerable Zone — buyers should consider future nutrient management obligations.
Practical considerations: Broadband speeds are very slow and mobile signal is average. There is no flood risk recorded. Purchasers will be responsible for any ingoing valuation costs for growing crops or fodder remaining at completion. The sale is subject to existing rights, easements and wayleaves; the vendor reserves the right to hold a dispersal machinery sale prior to completion.
This lot will suit buyers seeking a substantial grazing paddock or investment in countryside land with straightforward access and good aspect. Prospective purchasers should check any intended change of use or development potential with Dorset Council; planning permission would be required for alternative uses.