House For Sale £899,950
A fine Grade II* Listed house occupying a wonderful elevated position with far-reaching views over the village and undulating countryside
Occupying a prominent position at the northern end of the village, The Corner House is one of Kersey’s most iconic period buildings which is reflected in its high-status listing. Dating from the 15th Century, the front section forms the original part of the house which comprises the principal reception rooms. To the east, a twin aspect sitting room gives delightful views over the garden and the pretty street scene to the north, likewise the dining hall (with cellar - having light, carpeted, power and TV point). Both rooms have Tudor brick arched fireplaces which are attractive focal points. The remaining principal reception room, a study, is to the west, giving further scenic views over the adjacent ‘Ancient Houses’.
To the rear, a range of later single storey additions comprise the kitchen / breakfast room with fitted pine units and worksurfaces on two walls, with an oil-fired aga, boiler and pantry. Adjacent to the kitchen (east) is the garden room with double doors onto the patio. Accessed via a glazed vestibule to the east, the remaining ground floor space comprises a side hall, utility room and shower room.
The first floor mostly forms the original front part of the house which mirrors the scenic views of the ground floor – particularly the main bedroom - which has an unusual ‘half barrel’ fireplace. The front corridor leads to a family bathroom and three further bedrooms, where the end two western single bedrooms are formed by a central modern stud wall which could be easily removed, and in doing so, would reinstate one large double room.
Outside, the wonderful part-walled gardens are a special feature which are located immediately to the east of the house and extend to the south, forming a lower section. The gardens chiefly consist of a raised shingle terrace leading onto areas of lawn which meander through well-tended flower and shrub borders with areas of soft fruits and small apple trees. Accessed via the The Street, a paved parking area provides further off-road parking through timber gates. Of particular note is the detached outbuilding / garage being a former Blacksmith’s workshop, which displays attractive brick nogging on its southern wall. This building has power connected and a lean-to log store. In all the property covers some 0.26 acres.
Occupying a prominent position at the northern end of the village, The Corner House is one of Kersey’s most iconic period buildings which is reflected in its high-status listing. Dating from the 15th Century, the front section forms the original part of the house which comprises the principal reception rooms. To the east, a twin aspect sitting room gives delightful views over the garden and the pretty street scene to the north, likewise the dining hall (with cellar - having light, carpeted, power and TV point). Both rooms have Tudor brick arched fireplaces which are attractive focal points. The remaining principal reception room, a study, is to the west, giving further scenic views over the adjacent ‘Ancient Houses’.
To the rear, a range of later single storey additions comprise the kitchen / breakfast room with fitted pine units and worksurfaces on two walls, with an oil-fired aga, boiler and pantry. Adjacent to the kitchen (east) is the garden room with double doors onto the patio. Accessed via a glazed vestibule to the east, the remaining ground floor space comprises a side hall, utility room and shower room.
The first floor mostly forms the original front part of the house which mirrors the scenic views of the ground floor – particularly the main bedroom - which has an unusual ‘half barrel’ fireplace. The front corridor leads to a family bathroom and three further bedrooms, where the end two western single bedrooms are formed by a central modern stud wall which could be easily removed, and in doing so, would reinstate one large double room.
Outside, the wonderful part-walled gardens are a special feature which are located immediately to the east of the house and extend to the south, forming a lower section. The gardens chiefly consist of a raised shingle terrace leading onto areas of lawn which meander through well-tended flower and shrub borders with areas of soft fruits and small apple trees. Accessed via the The Street, a paved parking area provides further off-road parking through timber gates. Of particular note is the detached outbuilding / garage being a former Blacksmith’s workshop, which displays attractive brick nogging on its southern wall. This building has power connected and a lean-to log store. In all the property covers some 0.26 acres.
