- Approximately 32.51 acres of grounds, paddocks and gardens
- Grand period house circa early 20th century with original features
- Self-contained annexe and flexible two‑storey office space
- Equestrian facilities: 10 modern stables plus 8‑stable barn and turnout
- Large house c.11,203 sq ft; many reception rooms and six bedrooms
- Very slow broadband; excellent mobile signal
- Solid brick walls likely uninsulated; may need energy upgrades
- Very expensive council tax and high running costs expected
Lenchwick House is a grand period country residence set in about 32.51 acres, restored to retain character while providing large, practical family spaces. The principal house offers extensive reception rooms, six bedrooms and five bathrooms across generous ceiling heights and sash windows, with a well-equipped kitchen, utility and multiple reception areas that suit entertaining and day-to-day family life.
The property includes a self-contained annexe currently used for staff accommodation, plus flexible office space in the courtyard yard. Equestrian facilities are substantial: a modern yard of ten 12' x 12' stables with turn-out pens, an older barn with eight further stables and turnout, tack rooms, wash bay and mains water and electricity connected. Paddocks are largely post-and-rail fenced with mains water access, making the estate immediately usable for livery or private riding.
Practical benefits include double glazing (installed 2002 or later), mains gas central heating via boiler and radiators, electric gated access, gravel driveway, and a double garage with ample parking. The setting is private and rural yet only a few miles from Evesham for shops, services and rail connections to Worcester and Birmingham.
Notable considerations are material and running costs: the property is very large (approximately 11,203 sq ft) and council tax is described as very expensive. Broadband speeds are very slow despite excellent mobile signal. The house has solid brick walls (assumed without insulation) which may require insulation upgrades for modern efficiency. The surrounding area is classified as having elements of deprivation and the location is a hamlet/isolated dwelling, so owners should factor in travel for everyday services and school commutes.