Price changed to £375,000
January 10, 2026
Listed for £385,000
October 14, 2025
Sold for £355,000
2017
Sold for £330,000
2016
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The first floor comprises a landing, three bedrooms, and a family bathroom. One of the bedrooms is a generously sized double with views overlooking the front of the property. Another double bedroom enjoys a dual aspect and benefits from a fitted wardrobe, providing convenient storage.
The bathroom features a classic white suite, including a roll-top, claw-foot bath, a separate shower cubicle, pedestal wash hand basin, WC, and an airing cupboard.
About the Outside.
At the front of the property lies a charming, enclosed country cottage garden. Mature lawns are bordered by colourful flower and shrub beds, all set neatly to the side of the pathway leading to the front door. An iron gate provides both access and a touch of traditional character.
To the rear, the south facing garden, basks in sunshine for much of the day and is a delightfully private space and a very good size overall. Directly accessed via the conservatory, a paved and gravelled terrace offers the perfect setting for al fresco dining and outdoor relaxation. Beyond the terrace lies a lawn, framed by mature trees and established shrubs, with a discreet gate offering access to the side lane.
About the Area.
Ditcheat is a thriving ancient village (mentioned in the Doomsday Book as belonging to Glastonbury Abbey) that is of semi-rural nature and just 3 miles north of Castle Cary and its bustling High Street.
Amenities within the village include the very popular village public house “The Manor Inn”, a well-attended Norman Church and an active village hall with clubs and societies for most walks of life. The village is probably best known for being the home of Paul Nicholls’ racing stables and Barber's farmhouse cheese.
Ditcheat is situated close to the market town of Bruton, which has been featured recently in The Times as the most fashionable place in Britain along with editorials in Vogue and Country Life and is well renowned for its schools & restaurants.
The village is well placed for many of the West country's well known independent schools including Bruton School for Girls, Sexeys, Kings Bruton, Downside, Millfield, Sherborne, Wells Cathedral, Hazlegrove, Port Regis and All Hallows. Bruton and Upton Noble Primary Schools are also close by as well as Ansford Academy.
Castle Cary boasts a mainline station to Paddington and Templecombe line to Waterloo, along with Bruton station. Major routes with A303 to London and Exeter, A37 to the historic cities of Bath and Bristol and motorway connections making the southwest easily accessible and commuter viable.
Useful Information.
Postcode - BA4 6QZ
Local Authority - Somerset Council
Council Tax - C
Energy Performance Certificate Rating - F
Tenure – Freehold – Grade II Listed
Utilities – Mains Elec, Mains Gas, Mains Water & Drainage
Viewings - Strictly by appointment with the Vendors agent Killens