London Road, Winterslow
£435,000
Guide price
Guide price
Sold
Bedrooms: 5
An exceptional four-bedroom family house with a glorious garden and impressive, versatile and well arranged living accommodation amounting to c.3,024 sq ft.
Formerly The Pheasant Pub and hotel, in 2011 The Pheasantry was converted into an exclusive development of individually designed new homes. The properties were well designed and attractively styled with both flair and imagination by London based architects, Michael Trentham Architects.
No.4 The Pheasantry is a generous family home, with flexible accommodation set over three floors. Incorporated into the overarching renovation has been the preservation of several period features, including some particularly attractive bay windows and arched feature windows. The spacious reception hall offers access, via double doors, to both the sitting room and the drawing room, which has French doors opening out onto the decked terrace and garden beyond. The kitchen/breakfast room has a range of fitted units with wooden work surfaces, a range cooker and integrated appliances. It benefits from a glazed door onto a small enclosed courtyard, in addition
to an oak floor hatch accessing the cellar. A utility room and cloakroom/WC complete the ground floor.
On the first floor is the principal bedroom suite, which boasts a striking en suite bathroom, with
a unique curved wall and inset window and a free-standing bath. A little staircase leads up from the bedroom to a bijou private dressing room, with a range of fitted cupboards and wardrobes. The inner landing offers access to a second double bedroom with en suite bathroom, a third double
bedroom, a family bathroom and separate WC.
The top floor has two further bedrooms, both with unique arched windows and one with far-reaching countryside views.
Outside the property has a good sized garden, partly enclosed by mature trees and mixed hedging,
with a large decked terrace accessed from the drawing room. To one corner is a useful storage shed.
The Pheasantry is situated on the edge of the village of West Winterslow. The parish has a good
range of everyday amenities, such as a primary school, pub, shop, post office, village hall, church and doctors surgery. There are beautiful local walks through surrounding countryside and to nearby Bentley Wood, which is a large and nationally important nature reserve/Site of Special
Scientific Interest and, subsequently, a haven for wildlife. It provides extensive walking, cycling and riding over 2000 acres.
About 9 miles to the east is the pretty Test-side village of Stockbridge, which boasts a range of independent shops, cafés, pubs, restaurants, butchers and a delicatessen. Grateley train station is about 9 miles north, from where trains to London Waterloo take approximately 80 minutes. The beautiful Cathedral city of Salisbury offers a wide selection of shops, restaurants, arts and recreational facilities. Trains from Salisbury to London Waterloo have a journey time of
approximately 90 minutes. Racing is available at Salisbury Racecourse and Wincanton and
golf at South Wilts Golf Club and High Post. This area is renowned for its fishing on the River Test, Avon and outlying chalk streams.
The A303 provides access to the south west and London via the M3. There is a wide selection of
both state and private schools in the area, including Farleigh Prep School, Salisbury Cathedral School, Chafyn Grove and Godolphin, as well as Bishop Wordsworth and South Wilts Grammar Schools.
From Salisbury, take the A30 towards Andover. Continue for approximately 4 miles, passing the Thyme and Tides Café on your right-hand side. Continue down the hill along the dual-carriageway. The Pheasantry can be found on the left-hand side, shortly after the Porton/Pitton traffic lights.
Council Tax Band: F
Tenure: Freehold
A management company is in the process of being created to maintain the communal parts of the grounds, please contact the office for any further details.
Formerly The Pheasant Pub and hotel, in 2011 The Pheasantry was converted into an exclusive development of individually designed new homes. The properties were well designed and attractively styled with both flair and imagination by London based architects, Michael Trentham Architects.
No.4 The Pheasantry is a generous family home, with flexible accommodation set over three floors. Incorporated into the overarching renovation has been the preservation of several period features, including some particularly attractive bay windows and arched feature windows. The spacious reception hall offers access, via double doors, to both the sitting room and the drawing room, which has French doors opening out onto the decked terrace and garden beyond. The kitchen/breakfast room has a range of fitted units with wooden work surfaces, a range cooker and integrated appliances. It benefits from a glazed door onto a small enclosed courtyard, in addition
to an oak floor hatch accessing the cellar. A utility room and cloakroom/WC complete the ground floor.
On the first floor is the principal bedroom suite, which boasts a striking en suite bathroom, with
a unique curved wall and inset window and a free-standing bath. A little staircase leads up from the bedroom to a bijou private dressing room, with a range of fitted cupboards and wardrobes. The inner landing offers access to a second double bedroom with en suite bathroom, a third double
bedroom, a family bathroom and separate WC.
The top floor has two further bedrooms, both with unique arched windows and one with far-reaching countryside views.
Outside the property has a good sized garden, partly enclosed by mature trees and mixed hedging,
with a large decked terrace accessed from the drawing room. To one corner is a useful storage shed.
The Pheasantry is situated on the edge of the village of West Winterslow. The parish has a good
range of everyday amenities, such as a primary school, pub, shop, post office, village hall, church and doctors surgery. There are beautiful local walks through surrounding countryside and to nearby Bentley Wood, which is a large and nationally important nature reserve/Site of Special
Scientific Interest and, subsequently, a haven for wildlife. It provides extensive walking, cycling and riding over 2000 acres.
About 9 miles to the east is the pretty Test-side village of Stockbridge, which boasts a range of independent shops, cafés, pubs, restaurants, butchers and a delicatessen. Grateley train station is about 9 miles north, from where trains to London Waterloo take approximately 80 minutes. The beautiful Cathedral city of Salisbury offers a wide selection of shops, restaurants, arts and recreational facilities. Trains from Salisbury to London Waterloo have a journey time of
approximately 90 minutes. Racing is available at Salisbury Racecourse and Wincanton and
golf at South Wilts Golf Club and High Post. This area is renowned for its fishing on the River Test, Avon and outlying chalk streams.
The A303 provides access to the south west and London via the M3. There is a wide selection of
both state and private schools in the area, including Farleigh Prep School, Salisbury Cathedral School, Chafyn Grove and Godolphin, as well as Bishop Wordsworth and South Wilts Grammar Schools.
From Salisbury, take the A30 towards Andover. Continue for approximately 4 miles, passing the Thyme and Tides Café on your right-hand side. Continue down the hill along the dual-carriageway. The Pheasantry can be found on the left-hand side, shortly after the Porton/Pitton traffic lights.
Council Tax Band: F
Tenure: Freehold
A management company is in the process of being created to maintain the communal parts of the grounds, please contact the office for any further details.
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