Oxfordshire, £3.5 million The Manor House, Kirtlington Situated on the village green, this seven-bedroom manor house occupies a lovely position fronting the village Green, with south facing views of the church. It is Grade II listed, and boasts an attached barn and a two-bedroom coach house. Savills (01865 339 700)
Oxfordshire, £1.6 million
Grange Farm, Swerford This five-bedroom farmhouse, which stands on the edge of the village, has 11 acres of gardens and grounds. Among the range of outbuildings are a professional kitchen and farm shop and there is a separate one-bedroom holiday cottage. Knight Frank (01865 790077)
Oxfordshire, £1.85 million
Magdalen Lodge, Hook Norton A pretty six-bedroom Grade II-listed house standing in 4.8 acres. The property benefits from a separate three-bedroom cottage. Strutt & Parker (01295 273 592)
Oxfordshire, £1.8 million
Cold Norton Priory, Heythrop This idyllic five-bedroom house, which dates from the 16th century, has a secluded position at the end of a drive in 3.43 acres. Outside is a courtyard of outbuildings and a recently constructed garage with a partly glazed room above. Knight Frank (01865 790077)
Oxfordshire, £975,000
The White Hart, Charlbury This Grade II listed 17th century former coaching inn is now a beautifully presented 7 bedroom house. It boasts many period features including exposed beams, stone fireplaces and sash windows. John D Wood & Co (01865 311 522)
Oxfordshire, £700,000
Holm Cottage, South Newington This house is the result of a cottage that has been extended to incorporate a barn. There are four bed- rooms, a study, a kitchen/break- fast room and a cottage garden. Hamptons International (01869 876 245)
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Step into the light: An insider's guide to summer in St MoritzYour ultimate summer guide to St Moritz — the Swiss mountain resort where the sun shines for more than 300 days a year.
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A 'masterpiece of structural elegance' set in a secluded woodland grove is up for auction at £18,000The iconic Bernat Klein Studio — described as 'one of Scotland’s most important twentieth-century buildings' — is going under the hammer. A tempting prospect — but buyer beware, says Toby Keel.
