Country Life and the state-of-the-art property portal OnTheMarket have agreed an exclusive partnership to create a co-branded online UK property search on countrylife.co.uk
Founded in 1897, Country Life is one of Britain's best-loved magazine brands. Alongside its authoritative coverage of architecture, the arts, gardens and gardening and the countryside, are the the property pages, where only the finest houses for sale are showcased to its exclusive audience.
According to Jean Christie, Country Life's Publishing Director, the prime property market has always been a priority for Country Life, both online and in the weekly magazine. “We work closely with high-end agents to provide a unique environment that attracts a discerning and high net worth audience, who have the money to invest in beautiful houses.”
“We’ve seen the tremendous success of OnTheMarket.com in attracting so many of the leading prime agents in the UK and we envisage the business continuing to grow. We recognise a major opportunity for our readers, for our website users, for our agent advertisers and for our business in providing a co-branded online search service, powered by OnTheMarket.com.”
Ian Springett, Chief Executive of OnTheMarket.com agrees: “A recent issue of Country Life carried 53 pages of prime property advertising from agents and 52 of these pages were from members of OnTheMarket.com. It makes excellent commercial sense to build on the common interests of our two businesses, our member agents, their clients and the broad property-seeking public. Visitors to the Country Life website will be able to access the properties listed by all OnTheMarket.com members across the UK. Country Life is where buyers search for their dream.”
* Search premium country houses for sale online
-
A well-connected rural playground with 23 acres on the edge of the South Downs National ParkOld House Farm is an impressive family home with a wealth of amenities that would inspire any rural passion.
-
The UK gets its first ‘European stork village’ — and it's in West SussexAlthough the mortality rate among white storks can be up to 90%, the future looks rosy for breeding pairs in southern England.
