Grade II listed property in Hampshire for sale
A period cottage in Hampshire with glorious views has come onto the market in a hamlet in Hampshire

Elm Tree Cottage is a delightful Grade II listed property thought to date back to the 16th century, and substantially rebuilt in the 18th century. It was extended approximately 25 years ago and has been thoughtfully renovated by the present owners.
The accommodation comprises: kitchen/breakfast room, sitting room, dining room, utility room, cloakroom and master bedroom suite plus three further bedrooms and a family bathroom. Planning consent has also been obtained for a garden room.
Outside, the pretty gardens are sheltered and partly walled and lit predominantly to the rear of the property. There are a number of well-established trees, as well as flower and shrub beds and the cottage and gardens have wonderful rural views. The property has a double garage with parking for three to four cars.
Elm Tree Cottage, £595,000
* For more properties like this every week, subscribe and save
Elm Tree Cottage is situated in Southend, close to Ogbourne St George, a popular village in the heart of the Marlborough Downs. Southend is also just over three miles from Marlborough which has a large selection of local amenities. Swindon is the closest town with direct trains to London, 14 miles from the house. There are some good schools nearby and the ancient Ridgeway train passes very close by and provides some excellent riding and walking throughout the local area.
The guide price is £595,999. For further information please contact Knight Frank on 01488 688547 or visit www.knightfrank.co.uk.
Sign up for the Country Life Newsletter
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
-
A well-connected rural playground with 23 acres on the edge of the South Downs National Park
Old House Farm is an impressive family home with a wealth of amenities that would inspire any rural passion.
By Arabella Youens Published
-
The UK gets its first ‘European stork village’ — and it's in West Sussex
Although the mortality rate among white storks can be up to 90%, the future looks rosy for breeding pairs in southern England.
By Rosie Paterson Published