Price changed to £799,950
February 7, 2026
Listed for £850,000
July 10, 2025
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OUTSIDE:
FRONT - The White House is approached from Hurst Road via automatic electric gates, with a sweeping tarmacadam driveway leading to the building, skirted by well-tended, lawned grounds and shrub borders
GARAGE - in adjacent block with electric door, lighting, power sockets, PARKING, outside cold water tap, COMMUNAL BIN STORE
COMMUNAL GROUNDS - extensive communal grounds, landscaped and well maintained, mainly laid to lawn with fenced, walled and shrub borders and boundaries; the landscaped CENTRAL GARDENS are laid to lawn with attractive brick pathways and low brick boundary walls, giving unrivalled, panoramic sea and coastal views with gated, direct access to the SEA FRONT with the White House sitting immediately adjacent to the seafront promenade
TENURE: Shared Freehold
EPC RATING: Current - D64, Potential - B87
COUNCIL TAX BAND: G
MAINTENANCE: £2,200 payable per annum, to include maintenance of grounds, gates and communal lighting
The White House was designed to emulate a ship's bridge, and built in 1901 by Romaine Walker, a renowned Victorian architect who also worked on other notable buildings including Chatsworth House, the Tate Gallery, Wimborne Minster and locally, Rhinefield House in Brockenhurst
Milford on Sea is a thriving coastal village with a comprehensive range of restaurants, pubs and cafes plus a good range of gift and local shops including a greengrocer, butcher, fishmonger and two general stores, plus a medical centre and dental surgery, based around the village green. The Village Green is home to several events during the year, including an Arts & Music Festival, May Fair, Dog Show and Christmas Carol Service, with the Community Centre and the four village churches running busy programmes throughout the year.
Walks can be enjoyed along the Coastal Path towards Barton-on-Sea and Lymington, with stunning views towards the Isle of Wight and the Needles and westwards to Christchurch Bay, Hengistbury Head and the Purbeck Hills beyond or through sheltered woodland in the Milford-on-Sea Pleasure Grounds and Studland Common, both local Nature Reserves, or around Sturt Pond and along Hurst Shingle Bank to Hurst Castle which dates back to Tudor times.
The New Forest National Park is a short drive away, The New Forest became a national park in 2005 and was once a royal hunting ground for William the Conqueror. It covers an area of 566 square kilometres and is made up of vast tracts of unspoilt woodland, heathland and river valleys where deer, ponies and cattle continue to roam free in its ancient heaths and woodland. Clear rivers and shady groves provide tranquillity and a car-free haven for walking, cycling and horse riding.
The towns of Lymington and New Milton are both approximately 3 miles away, with the larger shopping centres of Bournemouth and Southampton approximately equi-distant, about 18 miles away. British Rail Stations at New Milton and Brockenhurst provide a fast service to London Waterloo, with Bournemouth and Southampton airports easily accessed for domestic and international flights
two excellent websites providing a wealth of local information and news about the village
For Council Tax information, please contact or visit
Stamp Duty charges and online calculator