2 bedrooms House in Addison Place, London W11
A freehold building consisting of two bedrooms, reception, kitchen and bathroom on the first floor with a garage on the ground floor, currently converted into office space. Addison Place is a quiet and part-cobbled mews just off Addison Avenue and is conveniently positioned for the many and varied specialist shops and excellent transport facilities on Holland Park Avenue, the Underground station (Central Line) giving direct access to the City and West End. The Westfield shopping complex is also close by with a direct Overground link to Clapham Junction.
2 Bedrooms : Bathroom : Reception Room : Kitchen : Office
£1,250,000 Subject To Contract
3 bedrooms Flat in Moreton Place, London SW1
A stunning mid-terrace three-bedroom apartment spread over two floors, located within the sought-after Moreton Triangle. On the ground floor is a magnificent 32 ft long reception/dining room with high ceilings, an abundance of natural light, and a stunning fireplace. There is a separate integrated modern kitchen position to the rear. On the lower level is a spacious primary bedroom with ample built-in cupboards and an en-suite shower room. There are two additional double bedrooms and a bathroom, leading to a magnificent patio garden. An external shared storage vault completes this must see apartment.
3 Bedrooms : Bathroom : En Suite Shower Room : Reception/Dining Room : Kitchen : Garden : Parking : Shared Storage
Guide Price £1,250,000 Subject To Contract
2 bedrooms House in Churton Place, London SW1
Arranged over four floors and extending to 1149 square feet. A Victorian freehold house located in a unique gas lit close in the heart of Pimlico. A welcoming entrance hall greets you on arrival with one of two bathrooms located at the back of the property. The first floor has a generous sized reception/dining room with floor to ceiling sash windows and a working fireplace. A good sized integrated kitchen/breakfast room lies next door with a second family bathroom on the landing below. The impressive main double bedroom has fitted wardrobes with a further double bedroom adjacent to it. A delightful south west facing private terrace looks over a tranquil mews below. The lower ground floor has two internal vaults ideal for all your storage needs.
2 Bedrooms : Bathroom : Shower Room : Reception Room : Kitchen : Terrace
Guide Price £1,250,000 Subject To Contract
3 bedrooms Flat in Princes Gate, London SW7
A light third floor flat comprising 1200 sqft, with leafy views and a small utility balcony to the rear, located in this efficiently run purpose built block with lift, porter and a forecourt drive with parking on first come basis. The property is offered on a circa 46 year lease with an estimated additional 90 year extension cost of £335,000. Montrose Court is a portered building located on Princes Gate in the heart of South Kensington and benefits from the numerous museums, restaurants and amenities the area has to offer. In addition, the building is located just 130 yards from London's Hyde Park. The closest tube station is South Kensington (Piccadilly, District and Circle Lines).
3 Bedrooms : Shower Room : En Suite Bathroom : Reception Room : Kitchen : Balcony : Porter : Lift
Guide Price £1,250,000 Subject To Contract
2 bedrooms Flat in Knightsbridge, London SW1
A well-positioned seventh-floor apartment within the prestigious Park Mansions, offering far-reaching views across Knightsbridge towards Harrods. This bright and versatile two-bedroom flat combines classic mansion block character with excellent natural light, further benefiting from lift access and porterage. The property is arranged to provide a generous principal bedroom with fitted storage, alongside a second bedroom which offers flexibility for guest accommodation, study space or formal reception use. A separate kitchen/dining room sits to the rear, while a modern bathroom completes the accommodation. Extending to approximately 645 sq ft and located on the seventh floor, the apartment enjoys an abundance of natural light and impressive outlooks across the surrounding architecture.
2 Bedrooms : Shower Room : Reception/Dining Room : Kitchen : Lift : Porter
Guide Price £1,250,000 Subject To Contract
6 bedrooms House in Court Lane, Offenham, Evesham WR11
Distinguished manor house in a peaceful village setting - beautifully restored and finished throughout. Historic character and charm radiate from every ancient brick and beam of The Old Manor, an exquisitely preserved country house in the sought-after Worcestershire village of Offenham. The origins of this distinguished Grade II Listed manor stretch back to the latter half of the 13th century when the Benedictine Abbots of Evesham Abbey founded a monastic grange and deer park. The 3,923 sq ft six-bedroom home is a treasure trove of period features such as the stunning half-gabled exterior, ancient beams criss-crossing ceilings and walls, exposed stone, inglenook fireplaces and flagstones, but it's very much a modern-day home with all the 21st-century conveniences you could ever need including gas central heating and high-speed fibre broadband. The drawing, dining and family rooms are of generous dimensions while the equally spacious kitchen/breakfast room is the undoubted heart of the home. When it comes to putting down roots, Offenham is one of those fortunate villages that can boast everything needed for a comfortable lifestyle right on its doorstep. You can pick up all the grocery essentials, daily papers and so on from the local convenience store/post office, while Offenham CE First School is highly regarded and just a few minutes walk from The Old Manor. Â There's a choice of secondary schools in Evesham and some excellent independent schools including Bowbrook House, Bredon School and, in Worcester, RGS and The King's School. There's always loads going on at the village hall, British Legion club and St Mary & St Milburgh Church. The local pub, The Bridge Inn, sits next to the River Avon and is popular with locals and visitors alike, the home-made food includes everything from bar nibbles to cracking Sunday roasts. In the summer, there's nothing nicer than sipping a cocktail on the river terrace and watching the boats glide past. Another popular summertime spot is the tap room of the riverside Boat Lane Brewery. Just three miles away, the vibrant town of Evesham has a choice of supermarkets including Waitrose and Tesco. There's a popular river festival in July and fireworks over the river on New Year's Eve.
6 Bedrooms : Bathroom : Shower Room : 2 En Suite Shower Rooms : Guest WC : Reception Room : Dining Room : Kitchen/Breakfast Room : Study : Drawing Room : Laundry Room : Garden : Barn With Storage : Garage : Driveway
Offers Over £1,250,000 Subject To Contract
4 bedrooms House in Wallingford Road, North Moreton, Didcot OX11
Grade II listed village home dating to the 16th century, set opposite the church in North Moreton, with generous gardens, rich period detail and exciting scope to re-imagine for modern living. This charming Grade II listed home dates back to the 16th century, with further additions through the 17th and 19th centuries. Peacefully located amidst the Oxfordshire countryside in North Moreton, experience real rural village life, and embrace the unique opportunity to perhaps reimagine a historic home for 21st century living. Serenely set opposite the church, offering a quiet retreat from the toing and froing of daily life in North Moreton. Plenty of parking can be found on the gravel driveway, while a large, detached garage provides storage and shelter for a car. Beyond the picket gate, a paved pathway leads up alongside cottage-style planted borders and an extensive front lawn, arriving at the gabled, whitewashed frontage of The Pannels. Step into the entrance hallway, where wooden flooring features underfoot and a glazed door opens into the drawing room on the left. Preserving its period feel, the drawing room, grandly proportioned, is washed over with light from windows to the front and rear and French doors opening to the garden at the side, perfect for summer soirees. An ornate fireplace with its pink marble inset adds to the character, issuing warmth and cheer in the winter months; the perfect place for gathering with family on special occasions. The drawing room is an all-season room, cosy in winter and connected with the outdoors through summer. Throughout The Pannels, traces of its history remain in the many original finishes, potentially leaving clear scope for a considered reworking that builds on the scale, light and craftsmanship already in place. Glazed doors open once more to the dining room, where panelling and a fireplace, currently ornamental, with its embellished surround, add once again to the characterful feel. To the rear, a large window draws the garden views in. A home that wears its evolution openly, The Pannels has a layered, unconventional layout shaped by centuries of adaptation, with shifts in level and rooms added over time, as seen in the short flight of steps leading down from the dining room to the sitting room below. With exposed beams overhead and a deep inglenook fireplace, the sitting room forms an intimate counterpoint to the rooms above. Potentially the cosiest of winter snugs, yet still light, with windows framing views to the garden and church, this room could be the perfect place to hunker down with a favourite book and a mug of steaming cocoa with the fire roaring as the snow settles outside. From here, a tiled inner hall offers access down to the generous cellar. From the hallway step through into the traditional breakfast kitchen. Practical and furnished with wooden cabinetry and freestanding appliances, the kitchen is a good family space, ready for reimagining. With its position at the rear of the home, with close connection to the surrounding rooms, it invites a modern, considered redesign with architect consultations exploring a sensitive, extension in keeping with the home's listed status (subject to the necessary consents), potentially incorporating glazed doors to open the space directly onto the garden and make the most of verdant views. Returning to the entrance hall, to the right discover a handy cloakroom with wash basin and WC. Stairs lead up from this side of the hall, where off the half landing lies a double bedroom with low cottage window views to the front over the gardens and church. Beams hint at the home's heritage, while storage can be found in built-in wardrobes. There is also a shower room en suite. Along the landing arrive at the family bathroom furnished with bath containing overhead shower, wash basin and WC, with delightful garden views. Bedecked in beams, the second of the four bedrooms can be found next door, again with glorious garden vistas. Back on the stairs, continue up to the first floor, where a further room situated close to the principal suite could serve well as a cosy home office as an alternative to a bedroom. Accessed via a dressing room containing built-in storage, the principal bedroom features its own en suite shower room and quaint cottage windows draw the outdoors in from both sides. Stretching out at the front, the impressive south facing front lawn enhances the sense of privacy and quiet at The Pannels, where a terraced area provides space for a table and chairs, ideal for al fresco dining, tucked behind rambling borders which offer shelter and seclusion whilst retaining idyllic views towards the village church. The lawn and borders reaching out to the front continue to the side and rear, where paved pathways, pergolas and planting provide the foundations of a potentially phenomenal family garden.
4 Bedrooms : Bathroom : 2 En Suite Shower Rooms : Guest WC : Reception Room : Dining Room : Kitchen/Breakfast Room : Sitting Room : Cellar : Garden : Double Garage : Driveway
Offers Over £1,250,000 Subject To Contract
7 bedrooms House in Warrens Cross, Lechlade, Warrens Cross, Lechlade GL7
An elegant 19th-century home, thoughtfully extended & refined, offering beautifully balanced living, a stylish modern kitchen, annex flexibility, and landscaped gardens in a peaceful Lechlade setting. Arrival is quiet and unassuming. The approach gives way to open sky and a broad sweep of lawn, where the house settles easily into its setting. Built in the early 1800s and later shaped by careful, incremental change, it carries the kind of presence that comes not from scale alone, but from time, proportion and a sense of continuity. Its evolution has been measured rather than imposed. Successive owners have extended and adapted the house in ways that respect its origins, most notably through a thoughtful enlargement in 2012 that broadened both its footprint and its capacity for modern living. The result is a home that feels cohesive rather than assembled - where older stonework, later additions and more recent interventions sit in quiet agreement. Daily life here centres, quite naturally, around the kitchen. Reimagined four years ago, it is both functional and sociable: a space designed not simply for cooking, but for gathering. Underfloor heating and a clean, contemporary finish soften the practicalities, while the proportions allow for easy movement between preparation, dining and conversation. From here, the house unfolds into a series of well-balanced rooms - formal where they need to be, but never rigid. The drawing room, anchored by a log burner installed in 2020, offers a more settled atmosphere, particularly in the colder months, while the sitting room provides a secondary space to retreat or host more informally. The rhythm of the house supports both everyday living and larger gatherings. here is a natural flow between rooms, with sightlines that encourage connection but also allow for separation when needed. The annexe extends this flexibility further, offering a self-contained environment that can adapt to guests, extended family or independent working. Upstairs, the tone shifts. Bedrooms are arranged to emphasise privacy and calm, with views that remind you of the surrounding countryside without overwhelming the interior. Bathrooms, updated over time, are quietly functional and in keeping with the overall feel of the house. These are spaces designed for retreat rather than display, considered, comfortable, and removed from the activity below. Outside, the relationship between house and garden is immediate. The orientation draws in the south and southwest light, giving the front lawn a consistent warmth throughout the day. A central seating area creates a natural focal point - somewhere to pause rather than perform - while the wider grounds, extending to around half an acre, allow for both openness and enclosure. Outbuildings, including a carport and workshop, add a layer of practicality without interrupting the overall composition. The setting itself is part of the appeal. Positioned close to Lechlade, the house benefits from a sense of rural quiet while remaining connected to the rhythms of village life. The surrounding landscape shifts with the seasons in ways that are both subtle and reassuring. After more than twelve years of ownership, the current owners speak most of the life that has been lived here: of gatherings in the kitchen, of the ease of the space, and of a house that has adapted alongside them. What remains is a home that has been carefully held and thoughtfully used. It does not seek to impress at first glance, but instead reveals itself gradually, through proportion, through flow, and through the quiet confidence of a place that knows exactly what it is.
5 Bedrooms : Bathroom : En Suite Bathroom : En Suite Shower Room : Guest WC : Reception Room : Dining Room : Kitchen/Breakfast Room : Utility/Boot Room : 1 X 2 Bedroom Annexe : Garden : Garden Games Room/Studio/Office : Workshop : Carport : Driveway
Offers Over £1,250,000 Subject To Contract
5 bedrooms House in Littleworth, Faringdon, Littleworth, Faringdon SN7
A beautifully converted stone dairy combining period character and modern living. Five double bedrooms, vaulted living spaces, mature gardens and a peaceful rural setting near Faringdon Set back from the lane in Littleworth, the stone built Old Dairy retains the character of its farmstead origins. Nestled just outside the historic market town of Faringdon, the peaceful hamlet of Littleworth offers a sense of retreat, placing The Old Dairy in a quietly rural position while remaining well connected for daily life. Faringdon itself offers a good range of independent shops, cafes, pubs and everyday amenities, alongside schooling, leisure facilities and a strong sense of community. Families are well served by a choice of schools, including the highly regarded St Hugh's School, located close by and known for its academic reputation and extensive landscaped grounds. A wider selection of state and independent options can also be found in the surrounding towns and villages. For walking and outdoor life, the area is particularly appealing. Peaceful riverside routes along the River Thames are easily accessible, offering scenic walks and cycle paths, while nearby Buckland Woods provides woodland trails and seasonal colour, ideal for dog walks. Commuters are conveniently connected by road links including the A420, providing straightforward access towards Oxford and Swindon, while mainline rail services are available from nearby stations including Swindon and Didcot Parkway, offering direct connections to London and beyond. Never losing its rustic farming heritage, The Old Dairy sits beautifully in its rural surrounds, with convenient links to both country and city, all the while finished to the highest of modern-day standards to combine traditional warmth with the flow and functionality of modern living. Council Tax Band: F.
5 Bedrooms : Bathroom : En Suite Shower Room : En Suite WC : Guest WC : Reception Room : Reception/Dining Room : Kitchen/Breakfast Room : Utility Room : Carport : Garage : Driveway : Garden Pavilion : Garden
Guide Price £1,250,000 Subject To Contract
5 bedrooms House in Main Road, Alvescot, Bampton OX18
Beautifully converted 18th-century barn on the edge of Alvescot with spacious family living, AGA kitchen, four bedrooms, annexe and lodge. A warm and welcoming Cotswold home perfect for family life. At the quiet edge of Alvescot, where stone walls give way to Edmonds Barn, it sits with the calm confidence that has grown gradually into its surroundings. Its origins lie in the early eighteenth century, when the building formed part of the village's agricultural landscape. Converted to a home in the early 1980s and carefully evolved since, it now balances historic character with spaces designed for contemporary family life. The result is a house that feels generous and sociable, while remaining rooted in the quiet rhythm of the village. Beyond the stone facade and gravel approach, the house reveals a sequence of spaces that move easily between everyday living and moments of retreat. Edmunds Barn began life around 1700 as an agricultural structure, a heritage still visible in the scale of its stonework and the quiet solidity of its form. When the barn was converted to a dwelling in 1983, the intention was to preserve that character while creating a home suited to modern living. Over the past sixteen years, the current owners have continued that story through a series of thoughtful projects. A kitchen extension in 2011 introduced a substantial family living space at the heart of the house. More recently, a new dining room extension was completed in 2023, bringing additional light and flow to the ground floor. At the far end of the garden, part of a former garage was converted into a self-contained annexe, creating flexible accommodation for guests, family members, or independent use. These changes have not altered the building's character so much as clarified it, allowing the house to function as both a comfortable family home and a place that naturally gathers people together. The ground floor is arranged around a generous central hallway, with the principal living spaces unfolding from it in different directions. At the heart of the home is the kitchen and family room, a broad and welcoming space designed for everyday life. The bespoke kitchen sits alongside a four-oven electric AGA, with ample room for cooking, casual dining, and conversation. A seating area allows the room to transition easily from kitchen to family lounge, often becoming the place where children gather while meals are prepared. Adjacent to this, the newly completed dining room provides a more formal setting, its underfloor heating and proportions making it equally suited to long dinners or quieter evenings. Elsewhere on the ground floor, the entrance hall/snug and drawing room each have working wood-burning stoves, offering more intimate spaces during the colder months. A study sits discreetly off the hallway, providing a place to work while remaining connected to the life of the house. Together these rooms create a natural balance between sociable open areas and quieter corners.Upstairs, the atmosphere shifts towards calm and privacy. The principal bedroom occupies a particularly generous footprint and includes its own en-suite bathroom. Two further bedrooms share a family bathroom, while the upper level continues upward to a third-floor bedroom with its own en-suite, offering a degree of separation that works well for guests or older family members. Each room maintains a sense of the building's age and structure while benefiting from the light and openness introduced through later adaptations. Behind the house, the garden opens gradually from stone terraces into a wider lawn bordered by mature trees and planting. The orientation allows the sun to move across the garden through the afternoon and into the evening, making the terrace a natural place to gather. Towards the top of the garden sits a small lodge building with electrics, internet connection and an open fireplace. Whether used as a garden studio, a place to work, or simply a quiet retreat, it extends the usable space of the property beyond the main house. The annexe adds further flexibility, with its own living area, kitchen, bedroom and shower room, and underfloor heating. Beyond the garden walls lies the landscape that defines Alvescot itself - farmland in every direction, with footpaths and bridleways leading towards Broadwell, Langford, Shilton and Burford.
4 Bedrooms : Shower Room : 2 En Suite Bathrooms : Guest WC : Reception Room : Dining Room : Kitchen/Living Room : Office : Garden : 1 X 1 Bedroom Annexe : Garden Lodge
Guide Price £1,250,000 Subject To Contract