House For Sale £700,000
Cambridge Street, St Neots

Siberia House, which still has its original shutters, is entered at ground-floor level via a central reception hall. This leads to a large cloakroom and capacious drawing room, with a bay window housing French windows on to the garden.

At the heart of the house is a walk-in pantry, with brick-vaulted ceiling, which was a bomb shelter in World War Two. This adjoins the kitchen, which is another gorgeous, south-facing room, with French doors on to the garden. “The kitchen leads into the dining room, and this in turn opens into the bar, The bar itself was reclaimed from the London Irish training ground. Upstairs there are four bedrooms; one of these is accessed via the bar. There is a family shower room and the large master bedroom has a very generous en suite bathroom.

Whether enjoying yourself by a roaring fire in the winter months or Hosting a bbq in the summer months the garden is fantastic for all occasions, The owners bought the truly special St Neots property some nine years ago and have transformed it into a magical, lifestyle home that makes the most of its exceptional position and tells its colourful story at every turn.

The landscaped grounds and many outbuildings at Siberia House add to its unique flexibility. There is a detached office building, with kitchen, cloakroom and wood burner, which could (subject to the relevant planning permissions) be converted into an annexe. There is also a hot tub building, which could also make a great garden studio, and a fire pit hut. The house now also has CCTV, security lights and an alarm. The location is exceptionally convenient for shops, roads, and the station.

This Stunning Grade II-listed house dates back to the 18th century and was once an extension to a 16th-century Elizabethan manor house, Hall Place. The other section was part of a row of cottages dating back to the 1500s. “The large rooms and high ceilings of the main house are typically Georgian, with faux stonework plaster to increase the grandeur, while the former Elizabethan cottage is oak framed, with brick infill panels, wattle and daub and original exposed beams.”