- For Sale by Public Auction 19th March 2026 +
- Grade II listed former farmhouse dating from the 17th century +
- Vaulted kitchen/breakfast room with character features +
- Four bedrooms +
- Three reception rooms +
- Attractive, well-established garden backing onto a stream +
- Oak-framed garage +
- Ample off-road parking +
For Sale by Public Auction 19th March 2026. An attractive Grade II Listed four-bedroom house offering character, vaulted kitchen/breakfast room, three reception rooms, garage, garden and parking in a picturesque setting.
The Property - A Grade II listed four-bedroom house, set in a picturesque location. Believed to date from the 17th century, this charming house offers an attractive and well-appointed interior, featuring a fitted kitchen/breakfast room with a vaulted ceiling. Throughout the house there are character features including exposed brickwork and beams.
The main sitting room features a brick fireplace with a wood-burning stove and French doors opening onto the garden. The ground floor also includes a dining hall, snug, fourth bedroom/study, a convenient shower room, utility room, and a spacious store room.
To the first floor are three good size bedrooms and a family bathroom.
Outside - Externally, the property enjoys a delightful, well-established garden which abuts a stream to the rear. There is an oak-framed, timber-built garage providing parking.
The house is approached via a gravel driveway leading to the rear of the property, where there is off-road parking and access to both the attached store room and the garage. A pedestrian gate opens into the garden, with a pathway leading to a rear entrance porch. The attractive, enclosed garden is mainly laid to lawn and features a variety of mature shrubs, a brick-paved terrace, and decking bordering the stream at the rear. Immediately adjoining the house is a further patio area with pergola.
Situation - East Burton is a sought-after hamlet located just a mile from the village of Wool. The hamlet itself is home to the popular Seven Stars pub, while Wool offers a good range of local amenities, including a doctors’ surgery, pharmacy, library, first school, and two public houses. Wool also benefits from a mainline railway station with direct services to London Waterloo.
Additional facilities can be found in Wareham (approximately 6 miles) and the county town of Dorchester (approximately 12 miles). The area is renowned for its network of scenic footpaths and its proximity to the stunning Jurassic Coast, a designated World Heritage Site.