Worcestershire Old Vicarage for sale
This old vicarage in Worcestershire is located in the conservation village of Clent and has comfortable, spacious accommodation and pretty gardens

The Old Vicarage is a Grade II listed property with elegant interiors close to St Leonards Church in the conservation village of Clent, near Hagley in North Worcestershire.
Inside, the house has a large, light drawing room and an attractive morning room; the dining room has access to the garden via the stone balustrade patio, and the garden room has double doors directly leading to the garden itself. The kitchen is large, and well-equipped and has stairs down to the cellars.
Upstairs, the first floor has five bedrooms serviced by three bath and shower rooms, including the large master suite. The second floor has three further bedrooms, served by a bathroom and a kitchenette.
* Subscribe to Country Life and save; Get the Ipad edition
Outside, the property has impressive gardens mostly laid to lawn, with two large ponds. Many mature shrubs, plants and trees replicate a parkland feel and there are two paddocks to the rear; the grounds come to around four acres. Various outbuildings include a large timber shed and an open-sided boathouse.
Clent is a pretty Worcestershire village with pubs, a church and a primary school and the towns of Bromsgrove, Stourbridge and Kidderminster are all within eight miles.
The guide price is £1.175m. For further information please contact Knight Frank on 01905 746 883 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.
* Country houses for sale in Worcestershire
* Follow Country Life property 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