luxury real estate for sale Uffcott, United Kingdom

Discreetly positioned at the end of a private drive and behind electric gates, Aisling House is an impressive and beautifully presented six-bedroom detached family home, offering over 3,500 sq ft of flexible accommodation, arranged across three floors. Built in 2006 by Bower Mapson Homes, who built just four exclusive, detached homes within Oxford Gardens, the property is notable for its quality construction, generous proportions and well-designed, family-oriented layout. Aisling House enjoys a highly desirable position just off Bath Road, Old Town, Swindon, one of the area's most sought-after locations. Old Town is renowned for its boutique shops, independent cafés, and a wide selection of restaurants and thriving Town Gardens, creating a vibrant local community. Seller Insight: What is your favourite room in the house and why? Andy's favourite room is the kitchen as it's a great place to have family time and to entertain friends. We have created the kitchen we always wanted with a larder, breakfast cupboard and the island is the focal point which we all gather round throughout the day. Tina's favourite room is the conservatory. It is a beautiful space to sit and look out at the garden and birds with a cup of tea in the morning or a glass of wine in the evening with candles gently lighting the room. Who do you think will be the ideal new owner? We think the ideal new owners would suit a growing family. We particularly appreciated the security being off road and with the gates allowing children and pets to roam freely. It has the benefit of being in the middle of old town and yet being set back with plenty of parking and with very easy access to the Victorian Town Gardens which we enjoy daily. What do you love most and why about your home? Several things come to mind; the space, the fact that all of the children have their own bedrooms and bathrooms means we have never had a que at the bathroom door! and they have their own privacy even when guests come to stay as well. To be in the heart of Old Town and have as much parking as we do here, is one thing we are really going to miss! Never having to worry about parking when everyone comes home. Being so close to the Town Gardens – we go to the Town Gardens sometimes twice a day! Throughout the year there is so much going on there and the Blossom Trees are to die for ! What do you love about the local community? Our neighbours are just lovely and popping to Town Gardens where you'll know everyone (and everyone knows Obi!) and you get to know the regulars whether you're walking the dog or you're popping for a bacon roll! We have built up a network of friends where the children have all grown up together. Wood Street is fab! Lots of independent restaurants, bars and street parties which are so much fun! How easy is it to commute from here? I used to commute to both Newbury and London on a daily basis which is so easy either on the motorway or mainline station which is walking distance/short cycle from the front door. Our children commute to Reading and Oxford which is also a really easy commute. We are very centralised here in Old Town. What made you choose this property over others? This is a good question! When we moved here we were a multigenerational family and needed a home that would accommodate us all without feeling that we were all on top of eachother. As soon as we approached the house and came through the front gates we just saw all the autumn leaves on the trees and the house was almost perfectly framed by the tree nextdoor – we were sold there and then! Ground Floor: A spacious entrance hall welcomes you into the home, with newly laid herringbone flooring which flows seamlessly throughout a majority of the ground floor. At the heart of the home is the newly refitted kitchen by John Lewis of Hungerford, complete with a built-in larder and breakfast cupboards, alongside high-end integrated appliances. Adjacent to the kitchen, there is a useful utility room housing the white goods and additional storage. At the rear of the house, the formal dining room connects through to the garden room and the main living room. Completing the ground floor is the separate snug, office, and guest cloakroom. First Floor: Upstairs, the landing gives access to four generous guest bedrooms, three of which are en-suite, and the family bathroom which services the fourth guest bedroom. Second Floor: The top floor is currently dedicated to the master suite with bedroom 6 currently being used as a dressing room. There is a spacious en-suite shower room and ample room for additional fitted storage if the additional guest bedroom is required. Outside: Aisling House benefits from a private, low-maintenance garden to the rear, with an extended patio area providing the perfect space for al fresco dining and summer gatherings. To the front, the large, gravelled driveway allows parking for several vehicles with a newly fitted 7KW electric car charging point. Garage & Studio: There is a detached double garage with an electric door, which has been partly converted to provide a versatile space perfect for a home office, studio or a gym. Location: The historic Old Town is the older part of Swindon which is popular for its eclectic mix of independent bars, boutique shops, bakeries and restaurants amongst the practical amenities that are always handy to have on the doorstep. In addition to this, there are many walks to be enjoyed around a selection of public gardens and open countryside heading out to one of Swindon's old canal routes. Just down the road from the property, residents can enjoy a calendar full of events and festivals held at the beautiful Old Town Gardens. The town is a short walk down the hill, where the train station, with trains running to London Paddington, can be utilised to access the capital in under an hour. The M4 motorway is also within approximately 3 miles of the property to either junction 15 or 16. There are four primary schools and a secondary in Old Town, all with good Ofsted ratings, with a further range of super independent prep and secondary schools available within a 20-mile catchment including Pinewood, Cricklade Manor Prep, St Margarets Prep and St Marys of Calne and Marlborough College. Services: Mains Gas, Electric, Water What3Words: ///trip.toast.remedy

Fine & Country are delighted to present Greystones. An incredibly rare example of a beautifully renovated 4 bedroom period home within the setting of a world heritage site. Seller Insight: What is your favourite room of the house and why? For one of us, it's the elegant white panelled dining room with seating for eight and windows onto the garden. And for the other, it's both main bedrooms. Dual aspect, they have exceptional views over the stone circle and the entrance to Avebury Manor towards the Neolithic settlement of Windmill Hill visible on the skyline. Who do you think would be the next ideal owner? Somebody keen to live in the heart of this very special area and ready to explore and enjoy the many things offered by it and the community of which it is a part. What do you love most about the house and why? The garden. Ideal for an evening drink, at the back there are unobstructed views to the east up to the Ridgeway. The front is enclosed on two sides by a mature beech hedge. And there is a private gate into the stone circle. But perhaps most of all the silence. What do you love about the local community? Its warm welcome to all incomers. There is a village WhatsApp, a very active club ('Unhenged') with a bar serving light meals and sports facilities for young and old, a pub, a post office, a community shop open 7 days a week, and for children a well-equipped play area. And there is an annual pantomime … How easy is it to commute from here? Very. There are bus services to Marlborough, Calne, Swindon (often half-hourly), and Devizes and beyond. By car, these towns can be reached in 15-20 minutes. Trains to London, usually in less than an hour, and to Bath and Bristol and the West Country leave from nearby Swindon, Pewsey, and Hungerford. The M4 is 20 minutes away; the A4 even closer. What made you choose this property over others that were available at the time? Greystones has been in the family since the mid-1960s having been acquired initially as a second home and later becoming a primary residence. Avebury is a very special place being one part of a UNESCO-inscribed World Heritage Site. It is a peaceful and incredibly atmospheric location. What's not to like? Summary Internal Accommodation The subject of a significant and sympathetic restoration, Greystones exudes character and charm. Situated within the world-famous stone circle at a quiet end of the village and surrounded on both sides by open green vistas, this is a truly special home. The neutral colour scheme provides a light and airy feel to the whole house, aided by many of the rooms benefiting from a double aspect. The nicely flowing layout provides a panelled dining space off the kitchen, and a snug reception area off the main sitting room. A WC by the back door completes the ground floor. To the first floor are 4 well-appointed bedrooms, a family bathroom and 'Jack and Jill' style shower room. Outside A mature beech hedge provides privacy to the front of the property, and 2 parking spaces are in front of the garage. To the rear the garden offers wonderful views of the stones, henge and landscape beyond and a private gate into the stone circle. Please note that a portion of the rear garden is leased from the National Trust. Further down Green Street and on the opposite side of the road is Shipways, a field with an orchard of mature apple trees previously cultivated as a vegetable patch, which is to be sold with the house. This area totals just under 0.2 acres and is one of the very few privately owned plots within the stone circle. Location Avebury is one of Wiltshire's most iconic and historic villages, set within a UNESCO World Heritage Site and surrounded by the rolling North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Best known for its remarkable prehistoric stone circle — larger even than Stonehenge — the village offers a unique blend of history, countryside and community, making it one of the most sought-after locations in the Marlborough area. Despite its peaceful rural setting, Avebury enjoys excellent connectivity. The market towns of Marlborough and Devizes are both within easy reach, offering an excellent selection of independent boutiques, cafés, restaurants and everyday amenities, while nearby Pewsey provides mainline rail services to London Paddington in around an hour. Junction 15 of the M4 is also conveniently accessible, linking the area with Bath, Bristol, Newbury and London. The surrounding countryside is exceptional, with miles of walking, riding and cycling routes across the Ridgeway and nearby open downland. Village amenities include a popular pub, 'Unhenged' (offering a café and bar), a community shop open 7 days a week, a National Trust restaurant and shop, a cricket club, a social centre, and a strong sense of community. The area is particularly well regarded for schooling, with a wide choice of highly regarded state and private options. Local primary schools include St Katharine's Church of England Primary School in Savernake and Broad Hinton CofE Primary School. Secondary schooling is available at the highly regarded Marlborough St John's School, while the area is exceptionally well served by renowned independent schools including Marlborough College, St Francis Pewsey, Dauntsey's School and St Mary's Calne. Combining world-renowned heritage, beautiful countryside and excellent accessibility, Avebury offers a truly special lifestyle in the heart of Wiltshire. Services: Mains electricity, water & drainage, air source hot water boiler. What3Words: ///thunder.importers.ticking

Fine & Country are delighted to present West Overton House. An extensive country house set within a world heritage area of beautiful countryside. Wonderful charm in abundance is on offer, complete with coach house annexe, pool and tennis court. Summary: Set within the timeless landscape of the Marlborough Downs, this elegant former rectory has an immediate presence — its soft pink façade glowing gently against the surrounding countryside. For over thirty years it has been a cherished private home, and now, for the first time in a generation, it offers an opportunity to become part of its continuing story. Graceful Georgian proportions, beautifully balanced interiors and an undeniable sense of calm define the house. It is a home that feels both refined and welcoming — equally suited to large gatherings or the simple rhythm of everyday life. Seller Insight: What is your favourite room of the house and why? My favourite room is hard to choose! I probably have to plump for the drawing room, a beautiful light space perfect for big family gatherings, smart dinners or just a sunny place to sit and read. The Carrara marble fireplace and high ceiling lend a special elegance to every occasion. Who do you think would be the next ideal owner? The ideal owners would be a family who would appreciate the warm and friendly atmosphere and space for welcoming friends to enjoy all the fun that the house has to offer. Or anyone who loves entertaining! What do you love most about the house and why? Every room works perfectly, whatever you want to use it for. Gardens that feel spacious but manageable. I love the pool in summer and endless games of tennis. What do you love about the local community? A lovely friendly atmosphere, with community groups, the choir, the active local church, walking distance of two pubs and easy reach of Marlborough and its many amenities. How easy is it to commute from here? Excellent train links from Bedwyn, Pewsey and Swindon; fifteen minutes and half an hour to Swindon. My husband commuted for twenty years to central London What made you choose the property over others? We fell in love with the property, a grand old house with lovely big rooms, high ceilings, an attractive garden and wonderful views. It was also incredibly convenient for excellent secondary schools in the area. Internal Accommodation: The house unfolds with an ease that is rarely found, where each space connects naturally to the next. Light moves effortlessly throughout, enhancing the sense of openness while retaining a comforting intimacy. The principal rooms are quietly impressive rather than overtly grand — elegant spaces that invite conversation, relaxation and time spent together. Garden views are ever-present, drawing the outside in and reinforcing the connection to the surrounding landscape. At its heart, the kitchen is warm and characterful — a space that feels lived-in and loved, where mornings begin slowly and evenings gather pace around the table. Upstairs, the atmosphere remains calm and restorative. Bedrooms are thoughtfully arranged, offering both privacy and flexibility, while the upper level provides an additional space that lends itself to creativity, retreat or quiet reflection. Outside The gardens are a true extension of the house — mature, private and deeply peaceful. Sweeping lawns and established trees create a sense of seclusion, while the walled garden offers a more intimate setting, sheltered and serene. As the seasons change, so too does the experience of the grounds; from long summer afternoons by the pool to crisp mornings with far-reaching views across open farmland. Tucked discreetly within the grounds, the Coach House provides beautifully independent accommodation — ideal for guests, extended family or a more contemporary way of working from home. Leisure and lifestyle sit naturally here, with space to entertain, unwind and enjoy — whether that's a game of tennis, time spent poolside, or simply the quiet luxury of being surrounded by nature. Location Positioned within the Avebury World Heritage landscape, the setting is both remarkable and deeply grounding — a place where history, nature and open space combine in a way that feels increasingly rare. Marlborough, just a short drive away, offers a vibrant contrast — a historic market town with a strong sense of community, excellent schooling and an enviable mix of independent shops, restaurants and cultural life. For those drawn to the outdoors, the surrounding countryside is exceptional, with endless opportunities for walking, riding and exploring. At the same time, excellent transport links ensure London and the wider South West remain within easy reach, making this as practical as it is beautiful. Services: Main House - Mains water, electricity, and drainage. Oil central heating. Coach House - Mains water, electricity, and septic tank drainage.

Fine & Country are delighted to present The Rest House. A superbly renovated historic building set in a private and secluded location just moments from Marlborough's bustling High Street. Seller Insight: What is your favourite room in the house and why? Our larder. It's a Tardis! Who do you think will be the ideal new owner? Anyone who loves a private versatile house with character, parking, garaging, garden space and walking distance to town. Perfect! What do you love most and why? Its location and its privacy. People say they never knew we were here. What do you love about the local community? Easy access to town and the countryside for walks, views, mountain biking and equestrian fun. Children are well supported with a local leisure centre and active rugby, hockey, football and tennis clubs. There are always arts and cultural events and festivals, lots of restaurants and Marlborough even has its own cinema. How easy is it to commute from here? Very good transport links by train from Swindon, Bedwyn, Hungerford and Pewsey all within a short drive of Marlborough. Motorway network (M4) is 10 mins away. What made you choose this property over others? Non-estate period property in town with outdoor space, large rooms and plenty of parking. Accommodation Summary: Lower Ground Floor: This floor is host to a beautiful kitchen diner, complete with fitted kitchen and generous larder. The attractive limestone flooring gives a light and airy feel and the kitchen leads through to the adjacent garden room. The garden room is a large room, which can be multipurpose and also serves as the main day-to-day entrance and utility area. The well-proportioned sitting room features views to the rear garden and a warming log burner, perfect for the cooler months. There's also a conveniently located WC under the central staircase. Raised Ground Floor: A gorgeous light-filled double-aspect drawing room at this level features fireplace, large Georgian-style windows and high ceilings, perfect as a second reception room. The principal bedroom is also at this level which benefits from en-suite bathroom and separate dressing area, in addition to access to the rear garden. First Floor: There are 3 further bedrooms on the first floor in addition to the family bathroom. Bedroom 2 benefits from an en-suite shower room. There's certainly a great deal of space for a family or for guests to visit. Outside: Accessed via a private drive, the secluded setting is a real selling point here. There's a large timber garage on the generous driveway, and parking for several vehicles. The gardens here have been extensively landscaped offering well-stocked borders and attractive planting. Steps lead down to the entrance to the house, in addition to a side path which will take you across the bridge to enter via the raised ground floor, or onto the rear gardens beyond. To the south of the property is a lovely level lawn, again bordered by beautiful planting. A terrace to the rear of the property provides a great space for al fresco dining, at the foot of the impressive wisteria which adorns this elevation of the building. Location: A short walk away is Marlborough's High Street which is host to a fantastic range of shops, cafes, restaurants, and public houses, with independent and boutique businesses sitting side by side with larger national chains such as Waitrose. There is a twice weekly market selling everything from fruit and veg to hardware and garden furniture and also a charming independent cinema on The Parade, in addition to a whole host of amenities and facilities within walking distance. There is a variety of excellent schooling available at all levels in and around the town, including St. John's Marlborough and the world-famous Marlborough College. The surrounding countryside is also a huge draw, with country walks, bike rides and other outdoor pursuits all readily available and Marlborough lies in the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The Marlborough Downs, Savernake Forest, West Woods and many other beauty spots are within easy reach. For transport, the M4 is easily accessible as is the A34. The railway stations at Pewsey, Swindon, Great Bedwyn and Hungerford offer direct services into London Paddington with the fastest taking under 1hr.

Fine & Country are delighted to present Burton Grove Farmhouse. Steeped in history and dating in part to the mid-18th Century, Burton Grove Farmhouse is an impressive Grade II listed residence. Rich in original features, the home showcases exposed beams, flagstone flooring, impressive fireplaces and an abundance of charm throughout, whilst offering generous accommodation extending to over 5,500 sqft including the ancillary buildings. Internal Accommodation At the heart of the home is a traditional farmhouse kitchen with an oil-fired Aga and an extensive range of fitted cabinetry, space and plumbing for appliances, separate electric oven and hob as well as a large shelved pantry. Across from the kitchen, the dining room provides the perfect setting for formal occasions, while the beautifully proportioned sitting room enjoys views across the south-facing gardens and centres around an impressive open fireplace, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere throughout the seasons. Also located on the ground floor is the snug, utility room and boot room with WC. Arranged over three floors, the principal accommodation offers six generous bedrooms. The first floor hosts three spacious bedrooms including the luxurious principal suite. The striking en suite bathroom has been beautifully appointed with Heritage twin wash basins, a freestanding slipper bath and a large walk-in shower. Three further bedrooms occupy the second floor, one of which benefits from its own en suite bathroom. Adding exceptional flexibility are two ancillary accommodations. The Granary is seamlessly connected to the farmhouse whilst also benefiting from its own independent entrance. Comprising an open-plan kitchen, dining and living area with exposed beams, together with a spacious first-floor bedroom and bathroom, it lends itself perfectly to multi-generational living, guest accommodation or holiday letting. The Brew House, accessed independently from the courtyard, provides an additional self-contained bedroom suite complete with a modern en suite shower room. Retaining its original bread oven as a charming reminder of the property's agricultural heritage, it offers further potential as guest accommodation or a private workspace. Outside Occupying approximately two acres, Burton Grove Farmhouse enjoy beautiful grounds that create an idyllic setting for family life and outdoor entertaining. Sweeping lawns extend behind the house with an established selection of fruit trees. Beyond the formal gardens lies the paddock complete with two stables and a substantial stone outbuilding, offering excellent potential for equestrian use, storage or, subject to the necessary consents, alternative uses. A collection of further outbuildings currently serve as practical garden and log stores. To the front, the driveway opens out into a substantial gravel courtyard providing extensive parking for numerous vehicles and creates an impressive approach to the farmhouse. The grounds are enclosed by a combination of mature hedging, traditional stone walling and established trees, providing numerous sheltered seating areas from which to enjoy the peaceful surroundings throughout the day. Seller Insight: What is your favourite room in the house and why? We love the living room, it's a lovely light room with a great view into the garden. In winter we light a fire in the inglenook and close the shutters so it can be really cosy too. Who do you think would be the next ideal owner? Someone who loves the character and embraces the quirkiness of living in a heritage building. What do you love most about the house and why? We love its quiet location and tranquil setting. Seeing the wildlife in the garden is amazing and friends and family love being here. What do you love about the local community? There is always something going on from gardening clubs to Tai Chi in the village hall if you want to go along. How easy is it to commute from here? It's easy and one of the reasons we moved here. Easy access to M4 with reading and Bristol within 45 mins. An hour on the train gets you into Paddington and just over an hour by car can get you any of three different airports. What made you choose the property over others that were available at the time? It made an immediate spectacular impression - it really was love at first sight. The setting is glorious, and the location was practical enough to make the dream a reality. Location South Marston lies on the eastern edge of Swindon and offers a thriving community with a parish church, village hall, recreational facilities and countryside walks on the doorstep. Nearby Highworth, just a short drive away, provides a comprehensive range of day-to-day amenities including independent shops, supermarkets, cafés, pubs, a doctors' surgery and other essential services. The area is particularly well served for schooling. State education options include South Marston Church of England Primary School, Highworth Warneford School and a range of highly regarded schools in Swindon. Excellent independent schools within easy reach include Pinewood School, Hatherop Castle School, Stonar School, Marlborough College and Cricklade Manor Preparatory School. For equestrian enthusiasts, South Marston is ideally positioned amidst attractive Wiltshire countryside with an extensive network of bridleways, quiet country lanes and riding routes nearby. The property's own stabling and approximately two acres provide an excellent opportunity for private equestrian use, whilst a number of local livery yards, riding schools and competition venues are easily accessible throughout the surrounding area. Communications are excellent, with the A419 providing swift access to Cirencester, the M4 motorway and the wider regional road network. Swindon railway station offers regular direct services to London Paddington, Bristol and South Wales, making the location attractive for both commuters and those seeking a countryside lifestyle with excellent connectivity. Services: Private drainage, mains water, oil fired central heating What3Words: ///rectangular.important.soon

Fine & Country are delighted to present Wharf House. A rare opportunity to acquire an exceptionally handsome Georgian 4 bedroom canal side home, just south of Marlborough, with wonderful interiors and superb views. Seller Insight: What is your favourite room of the house and why? The dining room has always been our favourite space. It feels wonderfully elegant and light, with dual aspect sash windows, high ceilings and beautiful original details including period shutters, wide floorboards and the fireplace. It's a room that lends itself perfectly to entertaining, from relaxed family meals to hosting friends, and has a real sense of occasion without ever feeling formal. Sitting at the table overlooking the canal and the original wharf crane is very special — it's a view that never gets old. Who do you think would be the next ideal owner? A family would absolutely thrive here. It's a very safe, welcoming setting with plenty of space to explore both inside and out, and there's a genuine sense of community on the wharf. Our daughter has grown up surrounded by friends and is genuinely heartbroken to be leaving — from Easter egg hunts and impromptu cricket matches to summer barbecues and time spent on the canal paddleboarding and rowing, it's been an idyllic place for her to grow up. What do you love most about the house and why? The combination of character, light and setting. The original period features have been beautifully preserved, the rooms are generously proportioned, and the large sash windows flood the house with natural light. The location is exceptional — with the canal at the front, open fields behind and Savernake Forest literally on the doorstep, it feels wonderfully connected to nature while still being incredibly well placed for day-to-day life. What do you love about the local community? There's a real sense of balance here between countryside living and community life. The surrounding area is perfect for walking, running and exploring, while Marlborough — just four miles away — offers a vibrant market town atmosphere with independent shops, cafés and restaurants. Our daughter attends Bedwyn Primary School, only ten minutes away, which has an Outstanding OFSTED rating and a lovely, nurturing feel. The wharf community itself is something very special, with children ranging from toddlers to young adults who have grown up together. How easy is it to commute from here? Commuting is very straightforward. Bedwyn and Pewsey stations are both around a ten-minute drive away, with free parking at Bedwyn, and offer direct trains to London Paddington in around an hour. Road links are also excellent, with the M4 easily accessible in around 15/20 minutes. What made you choose this property over others that were available at the time? It was the combination of space, period features and location that immediately set it apart. The size and layout worked perfectly for family life, the architectural character was exceptional and rare for the area, and the practicalities — including an easy London commute and proximity to Marlborough — made it an ideal long-term home. Summary Internal Accommodation: Believed to have been constructed c1830, the Georgian proportions and double-fronted layout of the grade II listed Wharf House provides square rooms with excellent ceiling height.   All spaces have been wonderfully renovated, and offer light filled accommodation thanks to the large sash windows. A family room, sitting room and dining room are to the front of the house on the ground floor, with the kitchen, utility, boot room and home office to the rear. To the first floor are 3 generous double bedrooms, the principal suit benefitting from ensuite shower room and built-in wardrobes. A well-appointed family bathroom and 2nd floor bedroom complete the upstairs accommodation. Outside: The wharf comprises a small collection of properties accessed via a gated entrance and shared driveway. There is access directly onto the canal and the current inhabitants of Wharf House enjoy paddleboarding from here. To the left of the house is a wide parking area, perfect for several vehicles. A terrace adjoins the rear of the house and the elevated lawned garden offers great views south to the canal and beyond, and over the fields to the north. Location: The village of Burbage lies to the south of Marlborough, beyond the vast and beautiful Savernake Forest. The North Wessex Downs is designated as an area of outstanding natural beauty and when exploring many of the abundant footpaths and trails, it is not difficult to see why. The Kennet and Avon Canal passes just north of the village and can be a delightful place for a towpath walk all year around. Further afield, Pewsey offers a wider range of amenities, and the thriving market town of Marlborough (approx. 6 miles to the north) has a diverse range of shops from boutique outlets to national chains such as Waitrose.    The village itself benefits from a 24-hour garage with mini supermarket and post office, a public house and both a pre and Ofsted strong rated primary school, which is part of the Excalibur Academies Trust with close links to St John's Academy Marlborough. St Francis, Pewsey is close by and there are direct secondary school bus routes to Dauntsey's School and Rookwood, Andover. The village also has its own doctors' surgery and hosts annual events such as the very popular Christmas tree sale and Burbage & Easton Royal Cricket Club Beer Festival. The Cricket club is very popular and hosts not only top class cricket but events such as comedy nights. The nearby market town of Marlborough provides for almost all other amenities and access to London is made easy from stations at Pewsey, Great Bedwyn and Hungerford with direct services to Paddington taking around an hour. Services: Mains electricity & water, oil fired central heating, private drainage. What3Words: ///insist.inclines.photo

This striking modern property has been thoughtfully designed to maximise light, space, and its exceptional setting. Expansive glazing frames the surrounding landscape, creating a seamless connection between indoor living and the outdoors. The heart of the home is a spacious open-plan kitchen and dining area, designed for both everyday living and entertaining. A separate living room provides an additional space to relax and unwind, while clean architectural lines and high-quality finishes run throughout, delivering a contemporary yet welcoming feel. The accommodation comprises four generous double bedrooms, with en-suite bathrooms, alongside a separate family bathroom and an additional WC—offering flexibility for guests and modern living. Built with a strong emphasis on energy efficiency and a carefully considered selection of materials throughout, the result is a beautifully comfortable, highly efficient home that offers effortless living in every season. Located in a desirable village setting with access to local amenities, scenic walks, and excellent transport links, this is a rare opportunity to acquire a design-led home in an outstanding rural location. Uffington is a highly regarded Oxfordshire village, set within open countryside and enjoying views towards the iconic Uffington White Horse. The village offers a strong community feel with a primary school, pub, and church, while nearby Swindon provides mainline rail services to London Paddington in under an hour. The A420 and M4 are also within easy reach, giving convenient access to Oxford, Bristol, and surrounding areas. Services, Utilities & Property Information - Tenure: Freehold Council Tax band: G Local Authority: Vale of White Horse EPC: TBC New Build Property construction : Block & render walls and slate roof Electricity supply: Mains also the house has solar panels Water supply: Mains Drainage & Sewerage: Sewage treatment plant Heating: Electric via air source heat pump space and water Broadband: FTTC / Standard Fibre Broadband connection available Full fibre broadband Mobile signal/coverage: 4G mobile signal is available in the area - we advise you to check with your provider. Parking: Drive way for 4 cars Total Internal Floor Area: 285sqm

A beautiful detached, five-bedroom family home with generous living accommodation situated at the edge of a wonderful rural Wiltshire village just outside Malmesbury. This property comes with a generous garden and off-street parking for a number of vehicles and with additional land offering an opportunity to build a new property subject to the relevant planning permission which would not impact the current home. Rosegarth is a double fronted Cotswold stone property that has been extended in the past few years to offer a very spacious home that spans approximately 2600q.ft. This comes with open-plan living space to give a vibrant modern home set within a historic fronted building. The property offers a family living space with the benefits of five double bedrooms and multiple bathroom facilities. This property perfectly balances the charm of an older house with a modern, ecologically friendly family space. Entry to the house can be made through three separate doorways the main one takes you into the wonderfully impressive kitchen, dining and family room. This is a great space for entertaining with a vaulted ceiling that has multiple skylights letting in natural light, along with two sets of French doors opening onto the garden. This area was built in the last decade so benefits from great ecological factors. A solid wooden floor is fitted throughout this area the room naturally divides into two parts one a half kitchen with ample space for a large dining table, and the other half a seating area with room for sofas and a TV unit. The kitchen is fitted with a bespoke range of fitted wall and base units in a traditional shaker style, and finished with a solid wooden worktop, an electric AGA and a Belfast sink. Although a large farmhouse style table sits perfectly within the centre of the kitchen, there is also wiring in place for an island should a prospective purchaser wish to install one. Next to the kitchen area is a door leading into a utility room with a shower room beside this a further door connects to the partly converted double garage, which has both a gym and a workshop, along with space for storage in the remaining garage space. This area could be further developed for office space. To the opposite side of the kitchen leads into the original cottage hallway where there is a collection of storage cupboards, stairs to the first floor and the original front door. The formal sitting room is accessed from this hallway, which is a beautifully cosy room enjoying a focal fireplace with a log burner installed, and a secondary portion of the room provides space for a desk or to be used as a hobby area. The master bedroom has a Feature Fireplace positioned centrally in the bedroom, providing both warmth and classic aesthetic charm. There is a Dressing Room which Offers extensive storage space for wardrobes and a vanity table, with French doors for direct access to the garden. The En-Suite Bathroom features a large walk-in shower and includes a separate bathtub. Leading to the first floor is a galleried landing with access to the further four bedrooms, all of which are of generous double size and have great levels of character. There is a family bathroom positioned between all the bedrooms, with a free-standing bath, separate shower and wash basin, W.C and a heated towel rail. Externally the property enjoys a generous mature garden that is split into two separate areas. Next to the house there is a large, decked area that is fantastic for entertaining and naturally extends the house during the summer months. The garden wraps around the property and is mainly laid to lawn. There are several fruit trees and a hedge bordering the house ensuring privacy. Continuing up a pathway leads to the second area of garden which is a level lawn enclosed by a post and rail fence and mature hedges that creates excellent privacy. This space is currently under agriculture use but could be altered subject to gaining the relevant permissions. This includes the opportunity to build a separate property. To the front of the house is a gravelled driveway, entered via double gates, that provides parking for a number of vehicles ahead of the double garage which can be accessed directly from the house and has a chance to be further developed. The house is very well situated for links by rail to London and Bristol as well as motorway links that include Heathrow less than 90 minutes away. Services, Utilities & Property Information: Tenure: Freehold Council Tax band: G Local Authority: Wiltshire District Council EPC: Band E Property construction : Stone, Timber and Tile Electricity supply: Mains Water supply: Mains Drainage & Sewerage: Mains Heating: LPG (Liquid Petroleum Gas) Broadband: FTTC / Standard Fibre Broadband connection available - we advise you to check with your provider. Mobile signal/coverage: 4G mobile signal is available in the area - we advise you to check with your provider. Parking: 4+ Total Internal Floor Area: 1814.4 Sq Ft (Approximately) Part of the frontage is subject to an electricity easement granting maintenance access rights to the network operator and restricting the erection of structures within the easement area. Additional information can be provided upon request.

Set within approximately 60 acres of gently rolling pastureland, Ladyswood House is a distinguished English country house of rare scale and privacy, positioned on the Gloucestershire–Wiltshire border close to Malmesbury and the southern edge of the Cotswolds. Built in 1905, the house is a handsome composition of Cotswold stone, warm red brick and lime render, its elevations animated by stone-mullioned leaded windows, intricate brick detailing beneath the roofline and a series of tall, decorative chimneys. The architecture has a quiet confidence, rich in period character yet balanced in proportion, and immediately announces the stature of the house within its landscape. Arranged across three principal floors and extending to approximately 13,648 sq ft, Ladyswood House has been extensively restored and refurbished to create a sophisticated and highly practical family home. The interiors retain a sense of grandeur, with generous ceiling heights and well-judged room proportions, while the restoration has introduced a contemporary ease that suits modern living and large-scale entertaining alike. At the heart of the house lies the kitchen, breakfast and garden room, a striking central space that anchors daily life. Designed as a social hub, it enjoys views across both the front and rear gardens, with dark contemporary cabinetry set beneath veined composite worktops. A substantial island with oak breakfast bar provides informal seating, while a champagne sink at its centre reinforces the room’s entertaining credentials. The flow from kitchen to garden room creates a natural rhythm between inside and out. The principal bedroom suite occupies a particularly peaceful position, enjoying dual-aspect views over the gardens. It is complemented by a large dressing room with fitted wardrobes and a beautifully appointed bathroom featuring a freestanding claw-foot roll-top bath and separate shower. Further bedroom accommodation is arranged across the upper floors, including guest suites and family bedrooms, as well as a self-contained apartment on the second floor with its own kitchen and living space, ideal for extended family or staff. The gardens and grounds are a defining feature of Ladyswood. From the house, views extend through a green-oak pergola festooned with wisteria, leading to a stone gazebo with wood-burning stove and onward to the swimming pool and pool house. Lawns and stone terraces wrap around the house, while an outdoor kitchen sits beneath a substantial oak-framed pergola, perfectly placed for summer entertaining. Beyond the formal gardens, the wider estate is exceptional. Facilities include a polo yard, an impressive indoor riding arena with viewing gallery, an outdoor riding arena suitable for polo, and an extensive stable complex with loose boxes and Monarch stables. The Lodge, positioned at the estate boundary, provides additional accommodation arranged across a single floor and is well suited to staff, guests or multigenerational living. Despite its seclusion, Ladyswood is well connected, with swift access to the M4 and rail services from Chippenham, placing London, Bristol and the wider West Country within easy reach. It is a rare estate that combines architectural presence, modern comfort and first-class equestrian facilities, all set within one of the most unspoilt corners of the region.

A distinguished Grade II listed Georgian house of exceptional scale and character, thoughtfully enhanced for modern living, with beautifully landscaped south-west facing gardens and a superbly converted coach house. Occupying an elevated position beside the 12th-century All Saints Church, Astley House is a notable period residence dating from circa 1720. Once the Dower House to Faringdon House and later the town’s Vicarage, it retains a refined Georgian appearance, with sash windows, dormers and deep coved eaves, alongside later architectural detailing including Roman Doric columns. The property is approached from the market square through gates opening onto a gravelled forecourt, with stone steps rising to the original front entrance. This leads into a grand reception hall, where an early 18th-century staircase forms an impressive centrepiece. The principal reception rooms are elegant and well-proportioned. A superb drawing room enjoys high ceilings, intricate cornicing, a feature fireplace and tall sash windows, creating a wonderfully light and formal space. Beyond the hall lies the dining room, ideal for entertaining, while a generous study provides an additional reception room, well suited to home working. A utility room is also located on this level, and beneath the house a substantial wine cellar is accessed from the main hall. The evolution of Astley House has been carefully considered, most notably in the exceptional conversion of the former coach house. Accessed via an additional reception room and secondary hall – with ground floor WC – this part of the house opens into an outstanding kitchen/dining space extending to almost 480 sqft. beautifully designed with bespoke hand-built cabinetry and fully integrated appliances, it forms the true heart of the home, offering both scale and practicality for everyday living and entertaining. A bright conservatory to the rear enjoys direct access to the gardens, enhancing the connection between interior and exterior living. The converted coach house further benefits from underfloor heating at both ground and first floor levels, ensuring a high degree of comfort throughout. The first floor of the main house offers four well-proportioned double bedrooms, one with en suite facilities, all presented in a style sympathetic to the age and character of the house. A family bathroom, fitted with both bath and separate shower, serves the remaining rooms. Extending into the converted coach house at first floor level, a versatile studio or gym space provides excellent flexibility, equally suited as a home office or a private sitting room serving the principal suite. Beyond lies the principal suite, comprising a generous dressing area and a luxurious en suite bathroom with freestanding bath, separate shower and twin basins. The bedroom itself is particularly impressive, with dual aspect windows and an abundance of natural light. The second floor offers further adaptable accommodation, currently arranged as a large reception area, sixth bedroom, bathroom and additional storeroom. This level lends itself well to independent living and could be configured as a self-contained annexe, with scope to create further bedroom accommodation if required, subject to the usual consents. In total, the house extends to over 6,000 sqft, offering a rare combination of historic character and modern versatility. The property has also benefited from a comprehensive overhaul of the heating system, ensuring efficiency and comfort throughout. Externally, the gardens have been significantly enhanced and landscaped. The former swimming pool has been replaced with an expansive paved terrace, creating a private south-west facing sun trap ideal for outdoor dining and entertaining. The gardens are arranged over two levels, combining lawned areas with established planting and mature borders. A substantial double garage has been constructed, complete with EV charging, providing excellent parking and storage. The building also offers clear potential for the creation of a first-floor annexe, subject to the necessary consents. Astley House occupies a central yet discreet position within the heart of Faringdon, a historic market town well placed between Oxford and the rolling countryside of the Vale of White Horse and the Lambourn Downs. The town provides an excellent range of day-to-day amenities, centred around its historic Market Place, which hosts a weekly charter market and regular farmers’ markets. There is a good selection of independent shops alongside larger supermarkets, including a Waitrose, as well as a range of places to eat and drink. The Old Crown Coaching Inn, just a short walk from the front door, has been significantly improved in recent years and now operates as a well-regarded gastro pub, with a more formal ‘ballroom’ restaurant area. In addition, there are several other pubs within walking distance, along with a variety of convenient takeaway options. Leisure and cultural facilities are well catered for, with the Faringdon Leisure Centre offering a swimming pool and gym, while the Corn Exchange and Regent Cinema provide a programme of events and film screenings. The Faringdon Folly Tower and Woodland offer delightful walks and far-reaching views, while Folly Park includes recreational facilities such as a skate park and outdoor gym. The Pump House Project serves as a vibrant community arts and cultural hub. The area is particularly well regarded for schooling. St Hugh's School, located nearby, now offers education through to 16 from September 2026, while the highly regarded Abingdon School and Abingdon Preparatory School are also easily accessible. Oxford and its renowned schools are within convenient reach. Communications are excellent, with easy access to the A420 linking Oxford and Swindon, as well as the A34 and M4. Mainline rail services to London Paddington are available from nearby Didcot, Swindon and Oxford. Services, Utilities & Property Information: Tenure: Freehold Council Tax band: G Local Authority: Vale of the White Horse EPC: Band C / Grade II listed Property construction : Stone and tile Electricity supply: Mains Water supply: Mains Drainage & Sewerage: Mains Heating: Gas Broadband: FTTC / Standard Fibre Broadband connection available - we advise you to check with your provider. Mobile signal/coverage: 4G and 5G mobile signal is available in the area - we advise you to check with your provider. Parking: Double Garage & driveway Total Internal Floor Area: 6,039sft Viewing Arrangements: Strictly via the vendors sole agents Fine & Country

Set in more than 23 acres of parkland, woodland, lakes and landscaped gardens, Forbury House is a Grade II-listed estate that has been carefully and diligently rebuilt from the inside out without losing the bones of the original house. The main residence and its ancillary buildings run to over 16,400 sq ft, providing enough space for a serious family compound, with the leisure facilities and privacy to match. London is just over an hour away. A tree-lined drive delivers you to a classically proportioned façade that gives away only a fraction of what’s inside. The reception hall runs almost 38 ft, its plasterwork and open fireplace under a soaring ceiling doing most of the talking before you’ve even reached the drawing room. From there, the principal rooms unfold with the kind of proportions that work as well for hosting as they do for family life. The dual-aspect drawing room looks out over the gardens; the dining room is built for larger gatherings; and the orangery, lit through a glazed lantern roof, opens straight onto the terrace. A cinema room, a study and a gym with full-height glazing and its own outdoor access complete the ground floor. The kitchen, arguably the centre of the house, is built around a substantial island and bespoke cabinetry, with twin butler sinks, an Aga and integrated appliances doing the heavy lifting; next door is a beautiful orangery with views out to the garden. Utility and boot rooms keep the mess of daily life at a discreet distance from the rooms designed for entertaining. Upstairs, a galleried landing lit by a vaulted skylight sets the tone. The principal suite has a wing to itself, with two dressing rooms and an ensuite bathroom; six further bedrooms, five with their own ensuites, accommodate family and guests, alongside a shower room and dedicated laundry. The ancillary accommodation includes a self-contained annexe attached to the main house, a Coach House split into two separate dwellings, and a detached Lodge with three further bedrooms. Between them, there is flexibility enough for staff, extended family or a house full of guests. Outside, the grounds match the house for ambition. Formal gardens give way to lawns, mature woodland and a lake, linked by paths that wind through the different parts of the estate. A walled garden holds a heated outdoor pool and a pool house with its own kitchen and shower facilities; a working kitchen garden contains raised beds and a greenhouse. Beyond that lie open meadows, paddocks and a hard tennis court. For all its seclusion, Forbury House sits just outside Kintbury, a village with a strong sense of community, everyday shops and a mainline station that gets you to Paddington in around an hour. Hungerford and Newbury are close by for a wider selection of restaurants and shops, and the surrounding North Wessex Downs are well known for their walking, riding and cycling.