Park Farm House

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Park Farm House PARK FARM HOUSE FRITTENDEN, CRANBROOK, KENT TN17 2AU DELIGHTFUL GRADE II LISTED 4 BEDROOM FARMHOUSE WITH SUPERB FAR REACHING VIEWS w Hall w Sitting Room w Dining Room w Breakfast Room w Kitchen w Utility Room w Larder w Cloakroom w 4 Bedrooms w Family Bathroom w Separate En Suite WC w 2 Attic Rooms w Attractive Gardens w Garden Shed w Mower Store w Cedarwood Summerhouse w Pond w Double Garage w About 0.8 of an acre w Cranbrook School catchment (2015) Description Park Farm House is a delightful Grade II listed timber framed farmhouse, understood to date in the main from the 17th century with later 19th century additions. Situated amidst attractive gardens which back on to orchards, this charming property is set well back from the road and enjoys wonderful far reaching views to the North Downs. The popular historic town of Cranbrook, about 3 miles away, has a good range of shops and amenities, together with the renowned Cranbrook Grammar School. Points of note include: • A wealth of timbers and beams, fireplaces to the reception rooms, wide oak floorboards to several rooms, terracotta floor tiles to the kitchen, multi paned casement windows, stripped pine doors. • The ground floor accommodation comprises; an attractive triple aspect sitting room, a dining room with exposed wood flooring, a breakfast room, a kitchen with a range of cupboards and Aga Masterchef with twin electric fan ovens and gas hob, a north facing larder with slate shelving, a utility room and cloakroom. • There are four first floor bedrooms, one is currently utilised as a study, a family bathroom and en suite WC to the main bedroom. Steep steps lead to the second floor where there are two versatile attic rooms. • Park Farm House has right of access over a private farm road, with a further drive owned by the property leading to a gravelled parking area and the garage. • The attractive gardens, which adjoin apple orchards, are a lovely feature with a pond, an area of wild meadow, herbaceous borders and mixed hedging and post and rail fencing to the perimeter. Situation Comprehensive Shopping: Cranbrook (3 miles), Tenterden FLOORPLANS (9 miles) and Tunbridge Wells (16.2 miles) have a wide selection of shops, schools and recreational facilities. Mainline Rail Services: Staplehurst (3.9 miles) Eurostar trains from Ashford International and a high speed service runs to London St Pancras in about 37 minutes. Schools: There are a wide selection of highly regarded schools in Restricted height the area, in both the private and state sector at all levels. Eaves access Leisure/sporting facilities: A number of golf clubs including Chart Hills, Rye and Dale Hill. Risebridge Health Club at Goudhurst with Park Farm House, Frittenden Gross internal area (approx.) pool, squash and tennis courts. Sailing and fishing at Bewl Water Attic room and riding, walking, mountain bike trails plus a climbing and activity House - 236.6 sq m (2546 sq ft) 4.23 x 3.88 Attic room 13'10'' x 12'8'' centre in Bedgebury Forest and Pinetum. Garage - 30.6 sq m (329 sq ft) 3.66 x 2.42 12'0'' x 7'11'' Communications: The M25 can be accessed via the A21 linking For identification only - Not to scale © Trueplan (UK) Limited other motorway networks, Gatwick and Heathrow Airports. Eaves access Eaves access Second floor Directions From Wilsley Pound roundabout take the A229 towards Maidstone. After the garage on your right, take the 2nd right turn towards Breakfast room Frittenden. Head straight across at the staggered crossroads onto 3.57 x 3.35 Bedroom 2 the Frittenden Road and continue for 1.3 miles, the entrance to 11'8'' x 11'0'' Dining room Bedroom 1 4.31 x 3.95 Park Farm House will be found on the left, with signage to Park 5.37 x 3.56 5.31 x 3.81 Sitting room 14'2'' x 12'11'' Farm. 17'5'' x 12'6'' 17'7'' x 11'8'' 8.86 x 3.47 29'1'' x 11'4'' Services Kitchen Oil fired central heating via radiators. Mains water and electricity. 3.65 x 3.36 Garage 11'11'' x 11'0'' Private drainage. Bedroom 4 / 5.60 x 5.47 Dressing room Bedroom 3 18'4'' x 17'11'' 3.62 x 3.02 3.65 x 2.31 Outgoings Hall 11'10'' x 9'10'' 12'0'' x 7'7'' Tunbridge Wells Borough Council - Tel: 01892 526121 Tax Band ‘F’. First floor Viewing Ground floor Strictly by appointment with Savills. Important Notice Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that: 1. They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the Savills Cranbrook property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement 53/55 High Street, Cranbrook, that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or Kent TN17 3EE representations of fact. 2. Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, photographs and plans are for guidance only and are not [email protected] necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have 01580 720161 not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise. savills.co.uk Photographs taken: June 2015 Brochure prepared: July 2015 CSJ/0715/375 .
Recommended publications
  • PARISHES of HAWKHURST CRANBROOK GOUDHURST & BENENDEN
    HIGH WEALD AONB KENT PARISHES KENT HISTORIC LANDSCAPE CHARACTERISATION: REVISION OF PHASE 1 (2000) PARISHES of HAWKHURST CRANBROOK GOUDHURST & BENENDEN HISTORIC LANDSCAPE CHARACTERISATION REVISION OF KENT HLC (2000) August 2015 1 HIGH WEALD AONB KENT PARISHES KENT HISTORIC LANDSCAPE CHARACTERISATION: REVISION OF PHASE 1 (2000) METHOD & TYPOLOGY Dr Nicola R. Bannister ACIFA Landscape History & Conservation Ashenden Farm Bell Lane, Biddenden Kent. TN27 8LD TEL/FAX (01580) 292662 E-mail: [email protected] 2 HIGH WEALD AONB KENT PARISHES KENT HISTORIC LANDSCAPE CHARACTERISATION: REVISION OF PHASE 1 (2000) CONTENTS GLOSSARY 04 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 05 PERIOD TABLE 05 HOW TO USE THE GIS PROJECT 06 1. INTRODUCTION 08 2. OBJECTIVES 09 3. METHOD 09 4. RESULTS 14 5. CONCLUSIONS 15 6. REFERENCES 15 7. MAPS 18 Appendix I – Extracts from Sussex HLC Typology 30 Appendix II – Kent High Weald HLC Typology Gazetteer 33 Appendix III – A Discussion on Enclosures in the High Weald 80 3 HIGH WEALD AONB KENT PARISHES KENT HISTORIC LANDSCAPE CHARACTERISATION: REVISION OF PHASE 1 (2000) GLOSSARY (Sources: Adams 1976; Everitt 1987; James 1991; Richardson 1974) Chase Unenclosed area which was hunted over and could be held from the crown by magnates. Chases often included farmed land as well as woodland, and wood pasture. There were no special laws attached to a chase. Common A piece of private property upon which a number of people have legal rights over the surface, which they exercise in common. The rights were generally managed by a manorial court. Fair Usually held annually or biannually at specified dates in the year on greens or areas of common.
    [Show full text]
  • From: Linda Hall Sent: 08 July 2015 20:25 To: Reviews Subject: Redrawing Boundaries in Kent
    From: Linda Hall Sent: 08 July 2015 20:25 To: reviews Subject: redrawing boundaries in Kent I wish to make a submission about the proposal to remove Goudhurst village and include it in the Cranbrook division of KCC. Goudhurst is a small village and has hitherto been paired with Lamberhurst, another but very slightly smaller village. Cranbrook is a town, albeit a small one, but it is many times the size of Goudhurst. Hawkhurst is called a village but is actually the same size in numbers as Cranbrook and has the urban characteristics of Cranbrook, size of population, frequent bus services, a straight road connection between the two towns, a library, a supermarket and a wide range of independent shops. There is no library nor supermarket in Goudhurst, whose shopping centre of choice is TWells. Cranbrook is in the parliamentary constituency of Maidstone and the Weald, whereas Goudhurst is in TWells parliamentary constituency. The focus of political loyalty and interest lies in different major towns to be found in different directions. Moreover, the residents of Cranbrook go to Maidstone to shop as it is closer to Cranbrook than TWells or even Tenterden. It is a straight road of 11 miles from CK to Maidstone. Furthermore, both Cranbrook and Hawkhurst are destined for enormous housing growth, whereas the village of Goudhurst is not destined to have any new housing. In that respect it is closer in interests and outlook to Lamberhurst, Horsmonden, Brenchley and Matfield, all of them linked to TWells. It might be argued that the CK division has several villages in it.
    [Show full text]
  • Baptismal Delay: Some Implications from the Parish Registers of Cranbrook and Surrounding Parishes in the Kentish Weald
    BAPTISMAL DELAY: SOME IMPLICATIONS FROM THE PARISH REGISTERS OF CRANBROOK AND SURROUNDING PARISHES IN THE KENTISH WEALD Anthony Poole Anthony Poole was formerly a teacher of classics and deputy headmaster at Wimbledon College. He is now researching part-time for a Ph.D. at Roehampton Institute (Surrey University), looking at inter-family relationships in the Weald of Kent in the second half of the seventeenth century. Introduction Those who have moulded our understanding of population history in the early modern period have generally accepted that during the sixteenth century and the early part of the seventeenth century rapid baptism was the norm. Avoid- ance and delay were factors which came slowly but increasingly into play during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The purpose of this paper is to show that for a few decades following 1660, when the monarchy was re- stored and the Anglican church re-established, some Wealden parishes in particular, and probably other parishes elsewhere, saw substantial delays between birth and baptism. It is further argued that, in calculating population totals, insufficient allowance has been made for such lengthy delays despite the probability that they were widespread. If this is so, then population figures calculated on the basis that during this period baptism commonly followed closely upon birth will substantially underestimate true population totals. This paper uses evidence which comes from work on the relationship between the family and society in the Kentish Weald in the late seventeenth century. This has involved the total reconstitution of Cranbrook and its six neighbour- ing parishes of Benenden, Biddenden, Frittenden, Goudhurst, Hawkhurst and Staplehurst for the period 1660–1700.1 It starts by summarizing the problems for the demographer which are commonly associated with the delay between birth and baptism and looks at attempts to solve these problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Local Area Guide to Royal Tunbridge Wells
    YOUR LOCAL AREA GUIDE TO ROYAL TUNBRIDGE WELLS YOUR GUIDE TO ROYAL TUNBRIDGE WELLS Royal Tunbridge Wells is one of the most sought after towns in the South East of England. It has a relaxed yet sophisticated lifestyle, made more enjoyable by the elegant architecture and streets to be found all around you. The Kent countryside surrounds the town, offering even more attractions to enjoy. This guide gives an overview of the many advantages of living in Royal Tunbridge Wells, and we hope you will find it useful. AD O R S K D T R A Y A O A J W P R D O Y N T A R R H H W U O O 9 G N B O N R R D D U ’ S O E Y Y A V D N O R A E N R W S D L R A CL D N O O O O A SE R O C A R R U N E U D C G V L IO V Q B E L E R L U R N U E A D Grosvenor E C E P N D V P A P & Hilbert A A U N R O O K Park T D R OAD R S NG D ’ NI BY Culverden A A O S C O Park O E R R D M A N N A O E J R O LAKE I D T T M S A A T D C S A O 8 S R D 6 D A 2 Ashford ’S O L O A O R R D G A E A E L RO A YA O 7 and Dover D L R AD K B CH R IA RO A O A E VICTO R O YN SE 1 V 9 G E O AR N DEN P 10 A D MO A H RO RK D AD A 8 A 2 L O Y O N 1 R R EU AD 12 N O N X R P O E O A O N T R D 5 K IM S L A W B R A N R IS O R O O H AD H O A O R M D P 12 C P S ’S E T N N D N O A O U YO RK R L O D OAD W M 6 N R N ALVE LEY PA O C RK G P L AR 1 D A EN S R A264 K H ROAD 3 C CHURC A R L V 4 O E R 6 9 A L 2 E A D N Y W 2 RO O AD D ’S P O 6 SH BI D 8 A 1 O A264 R 4 DOWN T ’S K OP 3 Calverley C BISH C Tunbridge R E A Grounds A P Wellington S P S 4 Wells T 10 O 6 Rocks L Y E R Tunbridge Wells E 7 D L P A 16 Common R
    [Show full text]
  • A Meeting of the Parish Council Was Held at Frittenden Memorial Hall, Frittenden on Tuesday 18Th January 2011 at 8.00Pm
    Page 1461 A meeting of the Parish Council was held at Frittenden Memorial Hall, Frittenden on Tuesday 18th January 2011 at 8.00pm. Present were: Mr J Beech (Chairman) Mrs A Holroyd (Vice-Chairman) Mr M Cooper Mrs J Croucher Mrs H Cullingworth In attendance: Mrs D Jenkins (Clerk), Cllr John Smith (for a part of the meeting) & 1 member of the public. The Chairman welcomed Cllr John Smith to the meeting. 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE Apologies had been received from Mrs N Aldhouse, Mr L Gosbee & Cllr. Roger Manning. 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST (in accordance with the Member’s Code of Conduct, Part 2) Mr M Cooper & Mr J Beech declared a personal interest under Planning: application no TW/10/014103 Chanceford Cottage, Sand Lane. 3. MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING The acceptance of the minutes took place being proposed by Mrs J Croucher, seconded by Mr M Cooper and agreed unanimously. 4. MATTERS ARISING FROM THOSE MINUTES Transport Survey: The Chairman has received a letter from Arriva stating that to re-direct a bus service through Frittenden at any time would not be viable for two main reasons: 1. variations of routes, even on the odd day, isn’t encouraged and would extend the run time and disrupt an already very tight timetable and 2. Arriva would have difficulty in getting a double decker bus through the village. No funding is available through KCC at present for a bus service. It was felt that all avenues with Arriva have been explored and there would be no further gain by pursuing this.
    [Show full text]
  • Benenden Walk 10.7 Miles (17.2Kms) Allow 5.5 Hours
    Benenden Walk 10.7 miles (17.2kms) allow 5.5 hours ime h T ug ro T lk a W A Benenden Walk distance 10.7 miles (17.2kms) allow 5.5 hours This 10-mile circular walk around the village of Benenden shows the western part of Kent at its best. The route follows the established High Weald Landscape Trail through small fields, orchards and woodland. There are superb views over the Weald from St George’s Church, Benenden, and the footpath leading back to Cranbrook. The full route takes in the parkland that makes up the grounds of Benenden School, and the ancient culvert at Strawberry Wood, crossing the Roman Road below Stream Farm and the site of an original Roman ford, capturing the historic features and rural character of Kent’s High Weald perfectly. A History of Benenden South of Cranbrook is the picturesque village of Benenden, which prospered from the 14th century as an important centre of the Wealden iron and cloth industries. Before that, the name indicates that it was one of the dens, or woodland clearings, common in this area of the Weald, where Saxon farmers drove their domestic pig herds from the north and south downs every autumn to feed on the fallen acorns, chestnuts and beechnuts that littered the forest floor - a practice that was known as pannage. The trackways they established from driving their animals to the forest and back again all ran north-south and developed into the roads in use today. The clearings were originally owned by parishes settled earlier in the open lands of the north and south, who wanted to use the forest resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Centre Special
    SUMMER 2020 Parish Cake YOUR SLICE OF CRANBROOK & SISSINGHURST LIFE COMMUNITY FREE CENTRE SPECIAL PUBLISHED BY CRANBROOK AND SISSINGHURST PARISH COUNCIL Do you need help at home? Help at mealtimes Help at Private Care Service bedtimes Help at bathtimes Escort Domestic Services care Our Private Care Services provides tailored packages of care that can help people stay in their own home for as long as possible, rather than going into care home before it’s really needed. We assist those who need due to frailty, disability or illness to live a independently as possible, with comfort and dignity, in their own homes. For a free assessment of your care needs or to receive your brochure call us on 01580 762244 www.townandcountryhomecare.co.uk Parish Cake YOUR SLICE OF CRANBROOK & SISSINGHURST LIFE EDITOR: welcome Trisha Fermor [email protected] HAVING TAKEN over the reins as editor of Parish Cake, I would like to thank former councillor Brian Clifford for coming up with the idea for DEPUTY EDITOR: this great magazine and for his expertise as a former parish councillor Mignon Brian for Sissinghurst. He reluctantly stood down due to ill-health and I am [email protected] sure everyone will wish him well for the future. As I write we are all in lockdown, most of us confined to our homes YOUTH EDITOR: because of the coronavirus. The pandemic has stopped every-day life Zachary Phillpot-Brian as we know it. A large number of much-loved local events, from Nuts in May to centenary celebrations for Cranbrook Operatic and Dramatic ADVERTISING SALES: Society, have been forced to cancel.
    [Show full text]
  • The Council Is Currently Preparing a New Local Plan Which Will Guide Future Development in the Borough up to 2036
    1 Welcome The Council is currently preparing a new Local Plan which will guide future development in the borough up to 2036. We consulted in 2017 on the first stage of the new Local Plan’s preparation: the Issues and Options stage. This is an opportunity for you to have a say during the second stage in the new Local Plan’s preparation: the Draft Local Plan. We hope that by attending this exhibition, and talking to the Council officers here, this will help you to: • learn more about the Draft Local Plan for the borough • know where on the website to look for further information tunbridgewells.gov.uk/localplan • make comments on the Draft Local Plan 2 This exhibition presents the main elements of the Draft Local Plan It highlights, in turn: The supporting documents fall under the following broad themes: ● Context of the Local Plan ● Housing, including: ● The work that underpins the Local Plan ● the topic paper explaining the Distribution of Development ● The proposed development strategy ● the Strategic Housing and Economic Land Availability ● Proposals for particular towns and villages (focusing on local places) Assessment (which assesses whether the sites ● Subject themes and policies submitted to the Council by landowners and developers ● Making comments and next steps are potentially suitable for development) ● Employment, Leisure & Retail, including evidence on the Available information economic needs, retail and hotel capacity of the borough We are consulting on the Draft Local Plan, and its Sustainability Appraisal – please ● Environment
    [Show full text]
  • Carraigeway Maintenance Year 2005/06
    Mid Kent Division - Tunbridge Wells Carraigeway Maintenance Year 2005/06 SURFACE DRESSING Site Road Road Name Parish / Town Location Work Type Length (m) Ref. No. No. SD 001 D808 North Hill Road Hawkhurst Delmonden Road to A268 High Street Surface Dressing 692 SD 002 D789 Frogs Hole Lane Benenden Halden Lane to Goddards Green Road Surface Dressing 1,240 SD 003 D806 Stone Pit Lane Sandhurst A268 Newenden Road to Crouch Lane Surface Dressing 693 Key SD 004 D762 Spongs Lane Cranbrook Frittenden Road to A229 Rocks Hill Surface Dressing 525 Column A: SD 005 A264 Mount Ephraim (part) Royal T.Wells A26 London Road to A264 Church Road Surface Dressing 564 CR = Concrete Repairs SD 006 A264 Bishops Down (part) Royal T.Wells A264 Church Road to Major York's Road Surface Dressing 650 G = Gripfibre SD 007 D817 Silverden Lane Sandhurst Bodiam Road to A268 Megrims Hill Surface Dressing 1,393 HFS = High Friction Surfacing SD 008 C107 Bodiam Road (part) Sandhurst Silverden Lane to A268 Queen Street Surface Dressing 1,491 Re = Recycling SD 009 D714 Tibbs Court Lane Brenchley Cryals Road to Petteridge Lane Surface Dressing 715 Ro = Reconstruction D790/ SD 010 Free Heath Road Lamberhurst Sleepers Stile Road to B2169 Furnace Lane Surface Dressing 1,964 SD = Surface Dressing C57 SD 011 D744 Brick Kiln Lane Horsmonden Spelmonden Road to Small Bridge Road Surface Dressing 905 SS = Slurry Seal Bidborough Ridge / Penshurst Rd SD 012 B2176 Bidborough "Maryfield" to Ridgelands Surface Dressing 983 TS = Thin Surfacing (part) SD 013 D765 Parsonage Lane / Mt Pleasant
    [Show full text]
  • Badsell Park Farmhouse Matfield • Tonbridge • Kent Badsell Park Farmhouse Crittenden Road • Matfield • Tonbridge • Kent • TN12 7EW
    BADSELL PARK FARMHOUSE Matfield • Tonbridge • Kent BADSELL PARK FARMHOUSE Crittenden Road • Matfield • Tonbridge • Kent • TN12 7EW A DELIGHTFUL GRADE II LISTED COUNTRY HOME, WELL PLACED FOR SCHOOLS AND STATIONS AND SET WITHIN ATTRACTIVE GROUNDS OF ABOUT 7.9 ACRES Matfield village 1.3 miles, Paddock Wood MLS 3.4 miles, Tonbridge 5.5 miles, Tunbridge Wells 6.0 miles, City of London 41 miles, Ashford International Station 38 miles, Gatwick Airport 39 miles (all mileages are approximate) Ground floor: reception hall, drawing room, sitting room, study, open plan kitchen/breakfast room, utility room, conservatory, cloakroom First floor: master bedroom with en suite shower room, 3 further bedrooms, dressing room, family bathroom, cloakroom Second floor: 2 double bedrooms, sitting room Outside: detached oak-framed open garage and store room with studio above, outbuildings garden, fields and woodland, pond, stream, hedged maze about 7.90 acres in total Savills Tunbridge Wells 53 High Street, Tunbridge Wells, Kent TN1 1XU [email protected] 01892 507000 savills.co.uk DESCRIPTION A handsome period country home with origins dating back to the 17th Century, set within grounds of just under eight acres within a cluster of properties sharing a long private driveway. Badsell Park Farmhouse is reputed to have originally been the Earl of Westmoreland’s hunting lodge and features an inscription dated 1712 above the fireplace in the oldest part of the house. Subsequent 19th and 20th century extensions have created light and spacious accommodation arranged over three floors, with the majority of rooms enjoying an attractive outlook over the grounds. The generously-proportioned ground floor living space is ideal for entertaining and family life and comprises a striking entrance hall leading through to a bay-fronted sitting room, a formal drawing room, a study and a large country-style open plan kitchen/ breakfast room, complete with an Aga.
    [Show full text]
  • Benenden Village Magazine
    Benenden Magazine December 2019 Marlborough House is very ‘ welcoming and it feels more ‘like a family than a school. George, Current Pupil This has been the best educational move we have made for‘ our son, ‘both academically and for sport. We have been made so welcome by sta and parents. George’s Parents Pre-Prep & Prep | Boys & Girls | 3 – 13 years | Day & Flexi-boarding | Family ethos Enjoying Today Educating for Tomorrow Flourish in our nurturing and nationally acclaimed Pre-Prep Grow as an individual, with ISI rated ‘excellent’ teaching and pastoral care Be inspired by 50+ subjects, clubs and a Character Education programme Discover new friends and explore big ideas in small classes Achieve with our 70% success rate for senior school scholarships Look forward supported by 150 years of history and traditional values EVERY DAY IS AN OPEN DAY Marlborough House School, Hawkhurst, Kent, TN18 4PY | 01580 753 555 | marlboroughhouseschool.co.uk Editorial Consider this the Christmas edition of the Benenden Magazine, with all our festive best wishes contained within, although deadlines being what they are, there’s every chance the New Year edition will be with you before your turkey has even been stuffed. Speaking of turkey, inside you’ll find a fascinating interview with Andrew Wreathall. You may not have heard of him, but if you buy your plump and tasty Christmas bird from Ward’s, you owe him a debt of gratitude as the man at the helm of Appledore Turkeys. Read him on page 34 and discover why traditional breed, slow-maturing, dry-plucked turkey is the way to go this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Badsell Park Farm House MATFIELD TUNBRIDGE WELLS KENT Badsell Park Farm House MATFIELD TUNBRIDGE WELLS KENT
    Badsell Park Farm House MATFIELD TUNBRIDGE WELLS KENT Badsell Park Farm House MATFIELD TUNBRIDGE WELLS KENT Grade II Listed attractive country farmhouse, set in a rural position overlooking farmland Accommodation Entrance Hall Drawing Room Sitting Room Cloakroom Kitchen/breakfast room Conservatory Master Bedroom with en suite shower room Five further Bedrooms Dressing room Family bathroom Separate WC Total Gross Internal Area (including garaging) approximately 5,395 sq. ft. (501.3 sq. m) Double open garage Store room Studio room Gardens and grounds Feature hedged maze In all about 8 acres Tunbridge Wells Country Department Churchill House, 85 Mount Pleasant Road, 55 Baker Street, Tunbridge Wells TN1 1PX London W1U 8AN Tel: +44 1892 515035 Tel: +44 20 7861 1552 [email protected] [email protected] www.knightfrank.co.uk These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the brochure. Badsell Park Farm Badsell Park Farm House is an old country house believed to have been built around the time of King Edward VII with two large later additions. The 18th century farmhouse was once the Earl of Westmoreland’s hunting lodge. Originally a large fruit and arable farm covering many acres it has changed over the years although some of the current 96 acres is still farmed today. The house is entered via a large hallway with views throughout the downstairs of the house giving a great feeling of space and light. There is a large 30 foot drawing room on the right-hand side and a cosy sitting room to the left.
    [Show full text]