Shropshire country house near Oswestry
This country house in North Shropshire has excellent family accommodation in a wonderful area near Oswestry

Ryelands is a wonderful period house in established gardens in North Shropshire, perfect for family life. The property was bought by the present owners from the Earl of Bradford's estate over thirty years ago. The property is believed to date from the 18th century and has evolved to include an extension in 1992.
Period features include oak doors, polished wood floors and exposed beams while modern features include double glazing and oil-fired central heating.
Accommodation includes a pretty sitting room with a wood-burning stove and the dining room has French doors out to the terrace. The main staircase leads to a galleried landing lit by a glass atrium off which is the guest bedroom and the master suite. Three further bedrooms are served by a family bathroom and an additional staircase.
* Subscribe to Country Life and save up to £50
Outside, the property has manicured lawns and views across a post-and-railed paddock to the pond beyond. To one side is an outbuilding and to the other is a paved terrace, which is ideal for entertaining. The paddock leads to a further field ideal for grazing. The grounds come to more than six acres.
Ryelands is located in the small hamlet of Morton between the villages of Knockin and Pant, with views out over the Welsh Hills. Oswestry has good local amenities.
The guide price is £725,000. For further information please contact Savills on 01952 239 500 or visit www.savills.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.
* Country Houses for sale in Shropshire
* Follow us on Twitter
-
Six rural properties with space, charm and endless views, as seen in Country Life
We take a look at some of the best houses to come to the market via Country Life in the past week.
By Toby Keel Published
-
Exploring the countryside is essential for our wellbeing, but Right to Roam is going backwards
Campaigners in England often point to Scotland as an example of how brilliantly Right to Roam works, but it's not all it's cracked up to be, says Patrick Galbraith.
By Patrick Galbraith Published