Top-tier properties available for approximately £1 million pounds
Grade II-Listed Homes Offer a Blend of History and Modern Living
Grade II-listed properties across the UK are currently on the market, each offering a unique blend of historical charm and modern living amenities. These homes, which include Georgian and Victorian architectural styles, boast spacious layouts with multiple bedrooms and are often set in attractive grounds or locations.
In County Durham, Wiserley Hall in Wolsingham, Bishop Auckland, stands out as a renovated 17th-century farmhouse. With 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 receptions, an attached byre, a paddock, and 4.34 acres, this Grade II-listed property is a testament to the region's rich history.
Moving to Oxfordshire, two renovated Grade II-listed former farmhouses in High Street, Sutton Courtenay, Abingdon, are available for £1m each. Both properties share features such as exposed wall and ceiling timbers, inglenook fireplaces, large breakfast kitchens with Agas, and two-storey barns.
In Warwickshire, The Hollies, a 15th-century house with later additions, offers 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 3 receptions, a study/bedroom 5, outbuildings, an open barn, and 0.55 acres. The asking price for this Grade II-listed property is £975,000.
In Devon, Matcott Manor in Sutcombe, Holsworthy, features views toward Dartmoor and a separate barn and outbuilding with planning permission to convert into a three-bedroom house. With 7 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 4 receptions, an office, a breakfast kitchen, a basement, and 1 acre, this Georgian house is priced at £950,000.
Hurstley House Farm in Kinnersley, Herefordshire, is a 14th-century former farmhouse with beamed wall and ceiling timbers, an inglenook fireplace, and a triple-aspect country kitchen. The Grade II-listed barn accompanying the property is also part of the offering. The asking price for Hurstley House Farm is £950,000.
In London, a two-bedroom apartment in a restored converted Grade II-listed church overlooking Abbey Road Studios is available for £995,000. The property, located in St John's Wood, NW8, comes with a dedicated secure parking space and storage.
Another London property is a two-bedroom, ground-floor apartment in a restored converted Grade II-listed church on Abbey Road, priced at £1m. This property, which has its own private entrance and terrace, features an open-plan kitchen and living area with wood floors.
In Bath, Somerset, a first-floor flat spanning two Grade I-listed townhouses is available. The Camden Crescent property needs some updating and features floor-to-ceiling windows with shutters, original fireplaces, and a patio garden.
The pricing for these properties generally ranges from around £895,000 to over £1.8 million, depending on size, location, and features. Estate agencies specializing in listed buildings, such as Fine & Country, Marchand Petit Dartmouth, and Dafydd Hardy, offer these historic homes.
These Grade II-listed homes appeal to buyers seeking a balance between preserving historical features and enjoying modern living amenities, often in scenic or prestigious locations. However, due to their listed status, owners may face certain restrictions on alterations to maintain architectural integrity.
For specific current listings in any of the named counties or full details on additional Grade II-listed homes, estate agents specializing in heritage properties for those regions would provide the most up-to-date information.
The Grade II-listed homes, such as Wiserley Hall in County Durham, not only provide a glimpse into the region's rich history but also offer contemporary living amenities, making them an appealing choice for buyers who value a blend of lifestyle and property history. Similarly, in Devon, Matcott Manor, with its Georgian architecture and modern features, continues to attract buyers seeking a home-and-garden setup that combines historical charm with present-day comfort.
