- Grade II listed 17th-century farmhouse, sympathetically restored
- Approximately 5.18 acres of gardens, orchards and paddock
- Converted barn provides principal suite and two-bed self-contained annexe
- Contemporary kitchen, bi-fold doors and terraces with valley views
- Mesh Wi‑Fi throughout; Cat‑5 wired offices
- Public footpath crosses paddock (right of way)
- Listed status restricts alterations; consent likely needed
- Council tax described as quite expensive
Parsons Farm is a rare, fully renovated 17th-century Grade II listed farmhouse set in about 5.18 acres with panoramic Chew Valley views. The principal house retains period character—stone mullion windows, exposed beams and vaulted roof trusses—alongside a contemporary kitchen with electric Aga, bi-fold doors and terraces that frame the setting sun. The conversion of a former milking barn now provides a generous principal suite, a high-standard home office/meeting room and a light two-bedroom self-contained annexe ideal for guests or long-term rental income.
The grounds are extensively and thoughtfully landscaped for lower maintenance: level lawns, formal herbaceous borders, productive orchards, a nut grove and a paddock with a field house and decking. Vehicular access is through gated drives with ample off-street parking. Modern services have been sympathetically installed throughout, including mesh Wi‑Fi and Cat‑5 wired offices, so the property functions as a comfortable, contemporary family home while keeping historic fabric intact.
Important practical points: the house’s Grade II listed status limits alterations and will require consent for many changes. A public footpath crosses the paddock and does not materially affect the main garden but is a permanent right of way. Council tax is noted as quite expensive. Overall this is a characterful, generously proportioned country home suited to buyers seeking a substantial family residence with independent annexe accommodation, strong countryside privacy and exceptional renovation quality close to Bath and Bristol.