Significant acreage with established yard and redevelopment upside for experienced buyers.
14 stables, tack/feed rooms, haybarn, manege and extensive equestrian infrastructure
Approximately 20.5 acres of fenced pasture and open fields
Includes detached three-bedroom dwelling with garage and fenced garden
Multiple commercial buildings: office, workshop and five storage units
Freehold title in affluent, very low-crime village location
Considerable planning potential for extension or redevelopment (STPP)
Agricultural/commercial buildings likely need refurbishment or conversion work
Large ongoing maintenance responsibilities for acreage and farm infrastructure
This rare freehold equestrian estate occupies roughly 20.5 acres of fenced pasture, paddocks and open fields, with established commercial stabling and associated outbuildings. The site includes 14 stables, tack and feed rooms, haybarn/machinery store, manege, yard areas, five storage buildings, an office, workshop and a detached three-bedroom residential dwelling with garage and fenced garden. Excellent mobile signal, fast broadband and very low local crime support a range of uses from continuing equestrian operations to alternative commercial or residential schemes.
The property offers considerable planning potential for extension, replacement or redevelopment (subject to planning permission). That flexibility—combined with the substantial plot and multiple buildings—creates clear scope for value-add projects, consolidation or rental/holiday-let opportunities for buyers with an equestrian or rural investment focus. Proximity to highly regarded primary and secondary schools and a prosperous countryside community adds appeal for mixed-use buyers.
Buyers should note material practicalities: the buildings are agricultural/commercial in character and will require specific refurbishment or conversion works to suit different uses. Any extension, replacement or redevelopment proposals will need planning consent; costs and timescales for such consent and for building works should be factored into budgets. No flood risk is recorded on the plot, but ongoing maintenance of large acreage and farm infrastructure will be necessary.
In short, this is a substantial rural asset with established equestrian infrastructure and strong development upside for purchasers prepared to invest in planning and refurbishment. It will suit those seeking an operational yard, an owner-occupier with equine ambitions, or an investor aiming to unlock longer-term redevelopment value.