• 7 bedrooms +
• 4 reception rooms +
• 4 bathrooms +
• 7.32 acres +
• Multiple stables, barns, garages and stores +
• Detached +
• Garden +

With its origins being the great hall, dating to somewhere around the late 13th century, Peasemore House has many stories within its history and is Grade II listed. With ecclesiastical and Royal connections, the house has been added onto many times over the centuries, now showcasing a striking, typically Georgian façade.

A columned porch affords an impressive entrance, opening to a beautiful central reception hall with its rich oak floor boards and large open fire. The main reception rooms radiate off the hall. The drawing room, with three full height, 15 pane sash windows, within the typically Georgian bay, frame the spectacular, far reaching view over the croquet lawn and haha. Ornate plaster cornicing and the marble fireplace add to the grace of this room. Just beyond is the atmospheric dining room with two sets of French doors opening to the terrace. The dual aspect library features bespoke, probably Victorian, cabinetry and a canted bay window to the west side.

The wide hall, with its stunning stone flagged floor, leads from the reception hall to the rear of the house. The welcoming kitchen breakfast room features bespoke painted wooden cabinetry beneath granite worktops, a large island unit, fitted oak dresser and contemporary stove. Appliances include an integrated full height fridge and Miele dishwasher, Rangemaster stove with induction hob and a double butler sink. Full height glazing to the bay houses three sets of French doors opening to the terrace and croquet lawn. The sash window to the side features unusual horizontal wooden shutters. Just off is the large pantry with stone flags, deep oak shelving and the fitted dresser base still intact. Beyond is the dairy, with slate shelving and wooden drop shutters. The large family room features an original built in dresser to one wall and a fireplace housing a wood burner. An inner lobby leads on to the scullery and tack room. Beyond is the original well house.

An unusual oak lined passenger lift, disguised behind cupboard doors, has a rope pulley system and is situated just off the reception hall, rising to the centre of the first floor.

Below stairs there are three good sized cellars, one still with the original brick wine bins with capacity for approximately 1000 bottles. The long cellar with its barrelled ceiling has been turned into a disco /party room with bar.

From the reception hall stairs rise to a galleried landing. The principal bedroom suite faces west with a large bedroom, a dressing room that connects to the second landing with a bank of cupboards to one wall. Steps down from the bedroom open to a large en suite bathroom in an old part of the house, reflected with its large oak beams within the walls. This room features an iron freestanding bath with ball and claw feet and a double vanity unit set within an oak dresser base with Carrera marble top. There is a separate shower tiled with matching marble.