luxury real estate for sale Moulton, United Kingdom

Ashtree House is an impressive period home, set within mature grounds and surrounded by open fields. Its classic brick façade, flanked by two bay windows and a central arched door, exudes a ceremonial yet welcoming charm. The slate roof, with its distinctive double pitch forming an M shape from the side, hints at the scale and symmetry of the Victorian double-pile layout within. The front garden is a serene pocket of lawn and evergreens, framed by clipped hedges and mature trees. Daily life flows via the side drive, leading to a practical rear entrance. Inside, period elegance prevails. Decorative archways, high skirtings, delicate coving, and Minton-style encaustic tiles create a timeless backdrop. The principal reception room offers deep comfort with a bay window view and open fire, while the dining room is ideal for relaxed entertaining. At the rear, a generous snug with a log burner links to a light-filled conservatory. The kitchen sits at the heart of the home with robust tiled floors, painted cabinetry, a central table, exposed beams, and modern appliances. A study and cloakroom complete the ground floor. A gracious staircase rises beside a tall, stained-glass window, catching the light at the half-landing. Upstairs, the principal suite features fitted wardrobes and a large en suite. Three further double bedrooms share a family bathroom, several retaining original decorative fireplaces. The circa 8.55-acre grounds are thoughtfully layered. Closest to the house, a tidy garden provides space for al fresco dining. Beyond, naturalistic areas flow into wildlife-friendly corners. A swimming pool complex, complete with changing facilities, a bar, and gym space, supports all-season entertaining. Sports facilities also include an En-Tout-Cas tennis court, whilst a pond, orchard, paddock with a field shelter, and greenhouse are perfect for gardeners and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Practical outbuildings include a laundry, office/store, garage, coal shed, pigeon coop, and garden store, while multiple access points make circulation and parking easy. Connectivity is strong, with 5G wireless coverage across the house and pool complex. The location balances a peaceful rural outlook with convenience, close to daily amenities and well-regarded schools.   Disclaimer: These property details, whilst believed to be accurate, are set out as a general outline only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact but must satisfy themselves by inspection, or through their legal and other professional advisers or otherwise as to their accuracy. The responsibility for verifying aspects such as flood risk, easements, covenants and other property related details rests with the buyer. It should not be assumed that the property has all the necessary planning permissions, building regulation certificates or other consents. No person in the employment of Fine & Country has the authority to make or give any representation or warranty in respect of the property.  The floorplans are for illustration purposes only. All measurements: walls, doors, window fittings and appliances and their sizes and locations are shown conventionally and are approximate only and cannot be regarded as being a representation by the agent. Similarly, any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. Text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. Internal photographs are reproduced for general information and it must not be inferred that any item shown is included with the property.  We have not tested any of the appliances. Purchasers should make their own enquiries to the relevant authorities regarding the connection of any services.

Hides Farm is an impressive country home in a wonderfully private rural position on Crowland Common, set within circa three acres and enjoying far-reaching views across the surrounding fenland. Designed and built by the current owners, the house combines the presence of a traditional Georgian-style farmhouse with the comfort and practicality of a much newer home, creating a property of generous proportions, strong individuality and considerable flexibility. The setting is a significant part of its appeal. Positioned at the end of a single track country road, the property has a rare sense of seclusion, with open countryside around it and very little passing traffic. The approach is suitably handsome, with a sweeping gravel driveway leading to the front of the house, lawns and paddock land extending around it, and the stable block and garaging giving the whole property the feel of an established rural home. Although modern in construction, Hides Farm was designed to sit naturally within its setting. The exterior has the balanced symmetry and composed proportions of a traditional farmhouse, with red brick elevations, sash-style windows, a slate roof and carefully chosen detailing. The planning requirements at the time of the build were exacting, with traditional materials and finishes specified to ensure the house had an authentic rural character. This included hardwood windows and doors, black metal rainwater goods, approved brick and mortar colours, English garden wall bond brickwork and detailing intended to reflect the surrounding fenland architecture. The result is a house that feels settled and timeless from the outside, while offering the reassurance and convenience of a contemporary build. Inside, the house has been created as a proper family home, with an emphasis on space, sociability and comfort. The reception hall makes an immediate impression, rising to a galleried landing and giving the house a sense of scale from the moment you step inside. It is a generous, welcoming entrance rather than a purely formal one, with parquet flooring, a broad staircase and enough volume to give the interior real presence. It was also designed with Christmas in mind, with the height and proportions to accommodate a large tree, which says much about the spirit in which the house was created. The interiors are highly individual and full of character. While entirely decorative and therefore easily adapted to suit a new owner, they give the house a memorable personality and a clear sense of having been lived in and enjoyed. Country references, sporting pieces, hat lamps, framed pictures, patterned papers and collected objects appear throughout, creating a look that is confident, playful and personal. This is not a neutral show home, but a house with warmth and identity, and the generous proportions of the rooms provide an excellent backdrop for either bold decoration or a more restrained future scheme. The ground floor is arranged with a clear sense of balance. On either side of the reception hall are two well-proportioned formal reception rooms, each with a fireplace and a pleasing sense of symmetry. The sitting room and drawing room give the house flexibility for family life and entertaining, allowing quieter spaces to sit separately from the more informal kitchen and dining areas to the rear. The kitchen and dining room form the natural heart of the house. Designed as a sociable farmhouse-style space, it has ample room for a large table and is very much a place for gathering, cooking and conversation. The timber cabinetry, range-style cooker, stone flooring and outlook towards the garden all contribute to its relaxed country feel. A pantry sits just off the kitchen, while the adjacent utility room, cloakroom and storage provide the practical support that a house of this scale requires. Opening from the kitchen and dining area, the orangery brings in excellent natural light and gives the rear of the house a strong connection to the garden. With glazed roof lanterns and wide windows, it is a particularly appealing space from which to enjoy the outlook across the grounds. The owners have described watching distant fireworks from here and from the patio, with the fenland skyline lighting up around them, which captures the sense of openness that defines the property. The first floor is arranged around the galleried landing, with four bedrooms and two bathrooms. The principal bedroom is especially generous and has its own en suite shower room, while the remaining bedrooms are served by the family bathroom. The layout is straightforward and well balanced, with rooms of usable proportions rather than awkward secondary spaces. Above, a substantial loft provides further useful storage. One of the important features of Hides Farm is the attached ancillary accommodation. It is not a separate annexe, but it is arranged to offer a degree of independence, with its own living space incorporating a kitchen area on the ground floor, together with a cloakroom, and a bedroom and shower room on the first floor. It also has its own access, parking and garden area. For future owners, it offers valuable flexibility, whether for guests, older children, dependent relatives, working from home or other requirements, subject to any necessary consents or arrangements. The external space is equally important to the way the property works. The grounds extend to circa three acres and include lawns, paddock areas, a stable block and a triple garage. The stable block comprises stabling, a hay barn and a tack room, reflecting the fact that the land was originally chosen with horses in mind. Over the years, the stables and outside space have also accommodated a variety of other animals, giving the property a genuine rural quality rather than the feel of land kept only for appearance. The gardens and paddocks provide space on a generous scale. They have been used for large family gatherings, celebrations and outdoor entertaining, with plenty of room for guests to spill outside. A full-size pizza oven, housed to the rear of one of the garages, adds another sociable feature and is to remain with the property. The broad terrace to the rear of the house creates a natural setting for outdoor dining and seating, with the house, garden and open views working together extremely well. Despite its rural feel, Hides Farm is not remote from day-to-day amenities. Crowland is only a short drive away, with Market Deeping, Spalding and Peterborough also accessible. Peterborough is particularly useful for commuters, offering wider road and rail connections while allowing home life to remain peaceful and distinctly rural. The position may also be of interest to families considering schooling in Spalding, Peterborough or at Wisbech Grammar. For everyday convenience, the owners have also found that supermarket deliveries make the setting entirely practical. The sense of peace is one of the property’s defining qualities. The road does not carry general through traffic, and the surrounding footpaths and fields reinforce the feeling of space and calm. It is the kind of setting that offers the rewards of rural living in their truest form: quiet, openness, birdsong, big skies and the ability to step outside and feel immediately removed from the rush of everyday life. What makes Hides Farm particularly appealing is the combination of substance and personality. It has the scale and flexibility expected of a substantial country home, with four bedrooms in the main house, attached ancillary accommodation, generous reception space, garaging, stabling and land. Yet it also has a story and character that distinguish it from more conventional modern houses. It was built as a long-term family home and has been shaped with care, humour and affection over the years. For the next owners, it offers a rare opportunity: a modern country house with traditional presence, land and outbuildings, strong rural privacy and adaptable accommodation, all within reach of local centres and Peterborough. Hides Farm is individual without being impractical, rural without being inaccessible, and substantial without losing its warmth. It is a house made for family life, animals, gatherings, quiet mornings, big views and the particular pleasure of being somewhere that feels entirely its own.   Disclaimer: These property details, whilst believed to be accurate, are set out as a general outline only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact but must satisfy themselves by inspection, or through their legal and other professional advisers or otherwise as to their accuracy. The responsibility for verifying aspects such as flood risk, easements, covenants and other property related details rests with the buyer. It should not be assumed that the property has all the necessary planning permissions, building regulation certificates or other consents. No person in the employment of Fine & Country has the authority to make or give any representation or warranty in respect of the property.  The floorplans are for illustration purposes only. All measurements: walls, doors, window fittings and appliances and their sizes and locations are shown conventionally and are approximate only and cannot be regarded as being a representation by the agent. Similarly, any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. Text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. Internal photographs are reproduced for general information and it must not be inferred that any item shown is included with the property.  We have not tested any of the appliances. Purchasers should make their own enquiries to the relevant authorities regarding the connection of any services.

At the edge of Market Deeping, where the town gives way to open countryside and water meadows, Mill House rests quietly in a setting that feels timeless. This handsome Grade II listed Georgian home, dating from 1782, stands beside the old mill stream, its walls rising directly from the water in places. With approximately fifteen acres of land, a network of enchanting gardens, and a rich heritage as part of a historic corn mill, Mill House is a rare combination of elegance, privacy, and rural character. Once part of a working corn mill, remnants of that past remain in view. The flow of the mill stream remains central to the life of the property, winding beneath the patio by the house, that was the base of the original mill, and through the landscape. The property also includes the mill leat, an engineered channel that directs water through the old mill workings, and a mill pond that lies downstream, helping to regulate flow through the estate. The structure of the original weir is itself listed, forming a beautiful and integral part of the historic setting. Maintenance and ownership of the sluices that control water flow through the site is handled by the Environment Agency, providing peace of mind to owners. These sluices allow the water level to be finely adjusted as required, although day-to-day intervention is rarely necessary. The south facing rear of the house opens onto a broad, stone-flagged terrace that extends out over the stream. It offers a wonderful place to sit and hear the water flowing beneath. From here, the view stretches across the grounds towards the outbuildings, tree-lined paddocks, and meadows beyond. The constant sound of running water adds to the calm and contemplative atmosphere that defines this exceptional home. The gardens themselves are full of character. A large south-facing lawn stretches from the rear of the house, framed by mature trees and hedges. It gives way to more secluded spaces: secret gardens, quiet walkways, and even a treehouse. Water flows from the mill-stream in front of the house via a small stream and pond to the River Welland which is the southern border of the property. Throughout the gardens, the planting is mature and thoughtfully arranged, with wisteria softening the stone elevations of the house. Pockets of wild garden and long grass encourage biodiversity, and the land’s natural gravel base ensures that any seasonal surface water drains quickly and cleanly. Beyond the gardens, a number of traditional outbuildings offer potential for a wide variety of future uses. These include a glasshouse, an old dovecote, a large garage with pool room at one end, a log store, and another storage barn. One barn houses a snooker room on its upper level, reached via a spiral staircase. Subject to the necessary consents, many of these buildings would be ideal for conversion to annexe accommodation, home offices, or holiday lets. The presence of paddocks adds still more versatility to the estate. The owners used to have sheep grazing on this open land but it is currently used simply for hay production, which is baled and taken away by a local farmer once every year. A generously sized outdoor swimming pool is set into a quiet part of the garden, with a neat pool house alongside. Enclosed by mature planting and hidden from view, this space feels entirely private, perfect for relaxed summer days and entertaining. Inside, the house is arranged over three floors, its layout both generous and practical. The main entrance hall sets the tone with its flagstone floor. Brightness floods down from a glazed roof light above the staircase, illuminating the full height of the central core of the house. The staircase itself rises elegantly in a curve, linking the ground and first floor. To either side of the hall are well-proportioned reception rooms. The drawing room is a standout, with finely detailed cornicing, French windows opening onto the garden, and a handsome marble fireplace. The sitting room is equally impressive, featuring a substantial Clipsham stone fireplace with log burner, stone floor underfoot and a dual aspect that fills the room with natural light. Adjacent to this room is a formal dining room. Worth noting that all principal ground floor rooms benefit from working wooden shutters helping to retain the warmth in winter time and providing with extra level of security. Other ground floor rooms include a garden room that sits almost over the stream and a snug off the kitchen. The kitchen is well placed at the heart of the house, fitted in a classic shaker style and features a gas Aga. It has clear potential for updating in line with personal taste. The first floor houses three double bedrooms, two of which have en suite facilities, and a family bathroom. There is also a study on this floor, which could be a fourth bedroom or a dressing room for the principal bedroom, if required. The second floor – accessed through the secondary, servant’s staircase – contains two further bedrooms, one with an en suite and a smaller room that could be ideal for additional workspace or overflow accommodation. Throughout, the interiors are neutral and well maintained, and while some elements may feel traditional, the proportions and natural light give the house a calm, unpretentious character. With thoughtful redecoration, there is considerable opportunity to bring out the full potential of these rooms. The management of the waterways surrounding Mill House is straightforward and reassuring. The Environment Agency retains ownership and maintenance responsibility for the riverbed and its banks, as well as the sluices. They once annually attend to weed cutting and bank maintenance, ensuring the mill stream remains clear and attractive. The overspill weir upstream manages flood water automatically, diverting excess flow safely into the back stream. With an established maintenance relationship in place and a history of trouble-free ownership, buyers can feel confident in the ongoing stewardship of this beautiful setting. Mill House’s unique combination of natural water features also adds a subtle layer of security, with the property naturally bordered by watercourses. Access by strangers is effectively limited to the occasional passing canoeist, and the owners have even created a discreet retractable footbridge to maintain privacy on their side of the estate. Market Deeping is a thriving market town, known for its historic stone buildings and strong local community. It offers a good range of everyday amenities, including a Tesco, independent shops, schools, medical services, and sports clubs. The beautiful Georgian town of Stamford is about ten minutes away, and Peterborough, with its wide retail offering and direct rail services to London, is around fifteen minutes by car. Mill House is also well positioned for access to some of the area’s best-performing schools, including Stamford Endowed Schools, Bourne Grammar and The King’s School in Peterborough.     Disclaimer: These property details, whilst believed to be accurate, are set out as a general outline only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact but must satisfy themselves by inspection, or through their legal and other professional advisers or otherwise as to their accuracy. The responsibility for verifying aspects such as flood risk, easements, covenants and other property related details rests with the buyer. It should not be assumed that the property has all the necessary planning permissions, building regulation certificates or other consents. No person in the employment of Fine & Country has the authority to make or give any representation or warranty in respect of the property.  The floorplans are for illustration purposes only. All measurements: walls, doors, window fittings and appliances and their sizes and locations are shown conventionally and are approximate only and cannot be regarded as being a representation by the agent. Similarly, any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. Text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. Internal photographs are reproduced for general information and it must not be inferred that any item shown is included with the property.  We have not tested any of the appliances. Purchasers should make their own enquiries to the relevant authorities regarding the connection of any services.

Some homes have presence because of their scale, others because of their setting. Becket House possesses both. Positioned in one of the most distinctive locations within the conservation village of Greatford, the house sits alongside Greatford Hall and the parish church of St Thomas a Becket, approached over an attractive late eighteenth century stone bridge that immediately sets the tone for arrival. Hidden from the main road and surrounded by mature gardens extending to just over half an acre, it occupies a setting that feels unusually private and quietly special. For the current owners, however, it was not simply the location that first caught their attention. Having originally been searching for an older property, they were drawn to the fact that although Becket House was built in 1986, it carried all the visual character of a much earlier house. Constructed by a builder for his own occupation using reclaimed stone from an old barn, the property immediately offered the appeal of traditional architecture combined with the advantages of more modern construction and practical family living. Its origins are closely linked with neighbouring Greatford Hall. The house was created within what had once been the Hall's vegetable gardens and the historic wall that still encloses the rear garden forms part of the original boundary to the estate. Today, those connections remain part of the property's character, giving Becket House a sense of belonging within its surroundings rather than feeling simply placed beside them. The approach is memorable. Crossing the bridge and passing the church and Greatford Hall creates an arrival that feels both atmospheric and unexpectedly secluded. The driveway sweeps gently around the house, opening into a substantial parking area and giving access to the garages. Mature planting, lawns and carefully arranged borders frame the front garden, while the church beyond provides a picturesque backdrop. Internally, Becket House extends to over 3,400 square feet and offers accommodation that feels both substantial and adaptable. Throughout the house there is a consistent sense of light and flow, something the owners have particularly enjoyed during their time here. Large windows and multiple garden-facing doors ensure that many of the principal rooms enjoy attractive views and a strong connection with the outside. The entrance hall forms a welcoming central point from which much of the ground floor accommodation unfolds. Double doors lead directly into the family kitchen and dining space while also connecting to the principal reception rooms and cloakroom facilities. The kitchen sits firmly at the heart of the home and is arranged as an impressive open plan family space. Generously proportioned and thoughtfully designed, it incorporates extensive cabinetry and a large central island beneath stone work surfaces, creating a practical arrangement for everyday life as well as entertaining. The owners comment that the house works exceptionally well for gatherings and celebrations, particularly during Christmas when the layout allows guests to move naturally between spaces. The open arrangement downstairs has hosted numerous parties over the years and the relationship between the house and garden becomes particularly apparent during the warmer months. French doors open directly from the dining and living areas onto the south facing gardens beyond. In fact, the owners note that three separate sets of doors along the rear elevation all frame views of the gardens and allow the outside to become part of day-to-day life. Beyond the principal kitchen space sits the striking garden room. With its vaulted glazed atrium ceiling and generous proportions, it provides an impressive additional reception space with a character entirely of its own. Filled with natural light and enjoying direct access to the garden and driveway, it creates a room that can function equally well as a quieter retreat or as part of larger entertaining occasions. Elsewhere, the house provides a selection of further reception areas suited to both family life and more formal occasions. The principal sitting room enjoys a dual aspect arrangement that allows light to move through the room throughout the day. French doors open directly onto the gardens, while a wood burning stove set within a stone fireplace creates a more intimate focal point during colder months. Alongside sits a substantial study. Beautifully proportioned and overlooking the gardens, it offers obvious practical use as a home office while retaining flexibility for a range of future uses depending on a purchaser's requirements. The current owners worked with Hunters Interiors in shaping much of the decorative scheme throughout the house. Their approach has been to create interiors that feel contemporary yet comfortable and welcoming. The result is a home that balances scale with warmth, avoiding formality despite its generous proportions. The first floor accommodation continues the sense of space established downstairs. Four double bedrooms are arranged around a large central landing, including the principal and guest bedrooms which both benefit from fitted wardrobes and en suite shower rooms. A modern family bathroom serves the remaining bedrooms and includes a separate shower. A particularly versatile feature of the house lies beyond the main bedroom arrangement. Rising from the garden room, a separate staircase leads to bedroom five, complete with its own en suite shower room. Positioned independently from the principal first floor accommodation, it offers flexibility for guests, older children or multi-generational arrangements. Alongside the main house sits The Barn, a detached ancillary cottage arranged over two floors. Separate from the principal accommodation and with its own parking and garden area, The Barn is currently let and introduces opportunities for a range of future uses, subject to any necessary requirements. The accommodation includes a kitchen and sitting room at ground floor level with two bedrooms and a bathroom above. Well-proportioned throughout, it is a valuable addition to the overall property. Outside, the gardens have received considerable attention during the current ownership, with extensive investment in the landscape design, reshaping and development of the gardens to create a stronger sense of structure and year-round interest. Particular attention was given to planting and borders, including the creation of a substantial herbaceous border running alongside the original boundary wall. This was designed specifically to provide colour and interest throughout the seasons and forms one of the defining features of the gardens today. The rear gardens are especially private and enjoy a south facing orientation. Expansive lawns combine with mature planting, pathways and seating areas to create a sequence of spaces rather than a single open area. Framed by established trees, walls and planting, the gardens feel sheltered and peaceful while still retaining a sense of openness. The owners describe the property as ideal for entertaining but equally suited to quieter, day-to-day enjoyment. It is not only the house itself they will miss, but also the wider village community. Greatford has long been known for its strong sense of community and village spirit. The village hall forms the centre of many local activities and events throughout the year, including regular gatherings and summer celebrations. According to the owners there is a genuine sense of people looking after one another and stepping forward when help is needed. Combined with the convenience of Stamford, Bourne and Peterborough nearby, together with excellent schooling and transport connections, Becket House offers an unusual combination of privacy, practicality and character. Some houses offer attractive accommodation. Others offer memorable settings. Becket House manages to combine both in a way that feels increasingly difficult to find.   Disclaimer: These property details, whilst believed to be accurate, are set out as a general outline only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact but must satisfy themselves by inspection, or through their legal and other professional advisers or otherwise as to their accuracy. The responsibility for verifying aspects such as flood risk, easements, covenants and other property related details rests with the buyer. It should not be assumed that the property has all the necessary planning permissions, building regulation certificates or other consents. No person in the employment of Fine & Country has the authority to make or give any representation or warranty in respect of the property.  The floorplans are for illustration purposes only. All measurements: walls, doors, window fittings and appliances and their sizes and locations are shown conventionally and are approximate only and cannot be regarded as being a representation by the agent. Similarly, any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. Text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. Internal photographs are reproduced for general information and it must not be inferred that any item shown is included with the property.  We have not tested any of the appliances. Purchasers should make their own enquiries to the relevant authorities regarding the connection of any services.

Maple Lodge is a home of rare privacy and warmth, set within the quiet enclave of Greatford Gardens, a unique residential pocket in one of Lincolnshire’s most desirable villages. With expansive countryside views, direct access to local footpaths and a garden that has been thoughtfully nurtured for year-round enjoyment, this is a property that truly celebrates its setting. Tucked away over a bridge that crosses an original brook and set well back from the road, the house has an immediate sense of peace and retreat. The house is approached by a sweeping driveway that curves around to an American-style oak porch, which creates a strong first impression and a warm welcome. From the moment you enter, the generous proportions and sense of calm are immediately apparent. The entrance hall is light and spacious, centred on a graceful curved staircase that draws the eye and adds a gentle architectural rhythm to the interior. The layout of the house is ideal for both everyday living and entertaining. A large open-plan reception space spans the full depth of the house, with sliding doors opening directly onto the rear terrace and garden. At its heart is a working log burner with a built-in wood store – a focal point that brings atmosphere and comfort in the cooler months. The flow of light and the west-facing aspect give this space a feeling of quiet openness, while offering a seamless connection with the garden. One of the most distinctive features is the indoor swimming pool. Surrounded by windows and set beneath a handsome timber ceiling, the room is bright and spacious, with a galleried landing above, two changing rooms and a mezzanine viewing area. The kitchen enjoys a lovely view of the garden and includes a breakfast bar, as well as an American style ‘booth’ for casual eating. From here, the layout flows naturally through a substantial utility room and into a well-fitted boot room, which has direct access to the outside – ideal for countryside living. An additional space off the kitchen offers versatility, and is currently used as a study. To the rear, the owners created what has become the heart of the house: a spectacular oak-framed garden room. This all-glass extension floods with natural light and connects beautifully to the surrounding garden. Open beams give it character, while underfloor heating ensures it remains cosy and welcoming even in the depths of winter. It is a space designed to be enjoyed year-round, whether for quiet reading, entertaining, or simply soaking in the changing views. Upstairs, the landing leads to five double bedrooms, including a principal suite and a guest suite, both with en-suite bathrooms and built-in storage. One of the bedrooms is currently arranged as a hobby room but could easily become a fifth bedroom or spacious office. The family bathroom includes a separate bath and a steam-capable shower. Every bedroom enjoys a different aspect, some over fields, others towards the intricate and lovingly landscaped garden. The garden at Maple Lodge is much more than a setting, it is an experience. Winding paths, archways, specimen trees and secret spots make it feel like a private parkland. A standout feature is the Monet-style bridge that crosses a generous pond, complete with a small island and mature plantings. There is a shaded terrace beneath an awning – perfect for outdoor lunches – and a charming summer house with its own porch, tucked into a quiet corner for reading or retreat. Each area of the garden invites exploration, and the effect is both enchanting and deeply peaceful.   Disclaimer: These property details, whilst believed to be accurate, are set out as a general outline only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact but must satisfy themselves by inspection, or through their legal and other professional advisers or otherwise as to their accuracy. The responsibility for verifying aspects such as flood risk, easements, covenants and other property related details rests with the buyer. It should not be assumed that the property has all the necessary planning permissions, building regulation certificates or other consents. No person in the employment of Fine & Country has the authority to make or give any representation or warranty in respect of the property.  The floorplans are for illustration purposes only. All measurements: walls, doors, window fittings and appliances and their sizes and locations are shown conventionally and are approximate only and cannot be regarded as being a representation by the agent. Similarly, any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. Text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. Internal photographs are reproduced for general information and it must not be inferred that any item shown is included with the property.  We have not tested any of the appliances. Purchasers should make their own enquiries to the relevant authorities regarding the connection of any services.

GUIDE PRICE £2,000,000 - £2,100,000. We are delighted to present rural refinement at its finest - a timeless Norfolk retreat, combining Tudor heritage with contemporary comfort. Currently run as a 5-star lifestyle business with bookings into 2027, Old Hall is a truly extraordinary, thatched Tudor manor dating back to 1553. Set within seven acres of beautifully landscaped grounds Old Hall offers four homes within the estate, ideal for multi-generational living or continuing this hugely successful luxury lifestyle business.

GUIDE PRICE £2,000,000 - £2,100,000. We are delighted to present rural refinement at its finest - a timeless Norfolk retreat, combining Tudor heritage with contemporary comfort. Currently run as a 5-star lifestyle business with bookings into 2027, Old Hall is a truly extraordinary, thatched Tudor manor dating back to 1553. Set within seven acres of beautifully landscaped grounds Old Hall offers four homes within the estate, ideal for multi-generational living or continuing this hugely successful luxury lifestyle business.

Positioned just off the town centre at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac, the property enjoys both convenience and privacy, enhanced by electric gates, CCTV security, solar panels and a generous south-facing wrap-around garden designed for year-round enjoyment. Key Features: • Exceptional 5-bedroom family home • Three en-suite bedrooms plus Jack and Jill bathroom • Electric gated driveway providing privacy and security • CCTV security system • EPC Rating A • Solar Panels • Central vacuum system throughout the property • Storage within the eaves • Loft with ladder to access extra storgae • Positioned at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac • Located just moments from the town centre • Stunning open-plan kitchen/living/dining area with large windows • Automatic blinds in the principal living space • Log burner creating a cosy focal point • Separate snug/living room • Indoor swimming pool for year-round use • Beautiful south-facing wrap-around garden • Patio area with outdoor blinds and heating • Excellent entertaining space inside and out • Ample parking and generous storage • Walking distance to local amenities and train station • Easy access to Cambridge and Peterborough At the heart of the home is the impressive open-plan kitchen, dining and living space, flooded with natural light through expansive glazing and enhanced by automatic blinds for comfort and convenience. Designed with both family life and entertaining in mind, this sociable space seamlessly balances practicality with style. During the cooler months, the log burner creates a warm and inviting focal point, perfect for relaxed evenings at home. Complementing the open-plan living area is a separate snug, offering a quieter retreat ideal for reading, relaxing, or escaping the main hub of the house. A particularly impressive feature of the property is the indoor swimming pool, creating a luxurious leisure space that can be enjoyed throughout the year. Whether for family enjoyment, entertaining guests, or quiet relaxation, it adds a wonderful lifestyle element to the home. The bedroom accommodation is equally impressive, comprising five well-proportioned bedrooms, including three en-suite rooms together with a Jack and Jill bathroom arrangement, providing excellent flexibility for growing families, guests, or multi-generational living. Outside, the south-facing wrap-around garden has been thoughtfully designed to maximise sunlight and privacy. A variety of seating and entertaining areas allow for outdoor enjoyment throughout the seasons, while the patio terrace — complete with outdoor heating and blinds — creates an exceptional setting for al fresco dining and evening entertaining. Further practical benefits include generous parking, extensive storage solutions, CCTV security, solar panel energy and a central vacuum system, all contributing to the ease and comfort of modern day-to-day living. Situated within the well-served market town of March, the property benefits from a strong sense of community alongside excellent amenities, riverside walks, and nearby green spaces including West End Park. The train station is within walking distance, providing convenient connections to both Cambridge and Peterborough. This is a rare opportunity to acquire a substantial and beautifully appointed family home offering exceptional versatility, lifestyle appeal, and convenience in one of the area’s most accessible locations. Agents Notes: LTA260012 Tenure: Freehold EPC: Rating A Local Authority: Fenland District Council Council Tax Band: G