• £595,000 Guide price +
• Grade II Listed Residence Briming With Character +
• Three Reception Rooms +
• Traditional Kitchen +
• Attached Workshop Offers Excellent Potential For Conversion ( Subject To Planning) +
• Three Bedrooms With Loft Room Above +
• Mature Wrap Around Gardens +
• Double Car Port And Parking For Several Vehicles +
• Highly Regarded Schooling Options +
• Excellent Road & Rail Networks +

£595,000 Guide price. Grade II Listed residence briming with character. Three reception rooms. Traditional kitchen. Attached workshop offers excellent potential for conversion ( subject to planning). Three bedrooms with loft room above. Mature wrap around gardens. Double car port and parking for several vehicles. Highly regarded schooling options. Excellent road & rail networks.

Fine & Country are pleased to present The Dairy House, a remarkable Grade II Listed residence set in the very heart of the Loose Valley Conservation Area, a village renowned for its timeless charm, meandering streams and idyllic rural setting.

Enjoying a privileged position within the historic core of the village, the property lies just a short stroll from tranquil footpaths and the babble of the Loose stream. Loose is the very picture of Kentish village life, with its pretty ragstone church and renowned public house set alongside the stream, offering a timeless backdrop to the valley’s picturesque landscape. Mature trees and established planting provide a natural screen from the lane, creating an atmosphere of calm and privacy within this much-loved setting.

Internally, The Dairy House brims with character. Exposed brick fireplaces, timber sash windows, original beams and gently sloping ceilings all reflect the home’s heritage and enduring charm. The flexible ground floor layout includes three reception rooms, each with its own distinct feel, along with a traditional kitchen, family bathroom and separate WC. The attached workshop offers excellent potential for conversion, whether as a ground floor bedroom, study, gym, cinema room or creative space, subject to acquiring planning permission.

Believed to date back to the sixteenth century, the property has evolved over time, having served as a miller’s store, a working dairy and later a village beer house, with each chapter adding richness to its story. Today, it offers scope for gentle reimagining to suit modern needs. The first floor features three bedrooms and a loft room above. The current layout allows access from bedroom three through to the principal bedroom, a configuration that may appeal to those seeking a dedicated dressing area, nursery or study. Alternatively, there is scope to reconfigure the first floor, subject to acquiring planning permission, perhaps creating a generous principal suite with en suite and dressing room, and a separate bathroom to serve bedroom two.