- Magnificent restored Country House +
- Set in 17 acres +
- Two Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms +
- Beautiful Lounge +
- Use of Hard Tennis Court, Gym, Outdoor Swimming Pool +
- Historic dating back to 1898 +
- Garage, plus allocated parking +
- EPC Rating C +
- Annual Service Charges £6986 per annum +
- 999 year lease from 2009 +
Nashdom, Nashdom Lane, Burnham, Buckinghamshire
A beautiful two bedroom first floor apartment in this Grade II* Listed Lutyens style Mansion
Nashdom Abbey is a magnificent restored Grade II* Listed country house standing in 17 acres of communal gardens and woodland. This fine apartment has a semi circular bay window to take full advantage of views over the lovely well tendered grounds of the Mansion.
The front entrance opens into a communal hallway with a passenger internal lift to all floors.
The reception hall leads to the elegant sitting room with curved full height windows, decorative fireplace and fitted louvre shutters. The kitchen has fitted units and appliances.
The main bedroom has an en suite shower room, family bathroom and a second bedroom.
The garage is access at the rear through secure gates that open onto the main drive area and a row of garages. A single garage with electronically controlled garage door, as well as an additional allocated parking space form part of the property.
Other benefits of the apartment include 17 acres of ground and woodland and use of a communal hard tennis court, heated outdoor swimming pool, barbeque area and pavilion with gymnasium.
Nashdom has a full time Estate Manager on site.
Annual Service Charges £6986 per annum
999 year lease from 2009
No Ground Rent payable
The apartment is well placed to access excellent road and rail networks with the M4 and M40 motorways providing access to the M25, M3 and London Heathrow. The recently opened Elizabeth Line operates from Taplow Station, approximately two miles away offering fast rail services to London Paddington and central London.
Historical Note
In 1898, the Russian Prince Alexis Dolgorouki married Frances Wilson, heiress of Fleetwood and commissioned Sir Edwin Lutyens to build Nashdom (Russian for "Our Home").In 1929 the ownership passed to a Benedictine Order who lived and cared for Nashdom as an Abbey for half a century until they left to merge with a larger monastery near Newbury. The Mansion was converted in 1997 to luxury apartments