House For Sale £1,850,000
A secluded and beautifully elevated Georgian house surrounded by tranquil gardens and mature trees, overlooking its own parkland
Description
Trevarth House sits in a stunning, elevated position on the property overlooking exceptional parkland and distant rural views. The building is predominantly constructed of stone walls with a slate roof, with later addition of the orangery.
The property offers ample living space which comprises a central hall with galleried landing above, five bedrooms, four bath/shower rooms, impressive triple-aspect orangery with double doors on back and front external walls, kitchen/breakfast room with two-door vintage AGA converted to electricity, study, WC and store/gym which could be used as a swimming pool changing area. The owners have updated the bathrooms but there is opportunity to add further improvements/modernisations to the kitchen and other rooms in the house, if desired. There are many period features in the house to include the Victorian tiled floor in the hall, dado rails, cast iron fireplaces, large sash windows and tall ceilings.
The house also benefits from renewable energy from two types of solar panel: solar thermal panels on the orangery roof feed into the central heating system, with surplus feeding into the pool and solar photovoltaic panels on the barn (some temporarily removed for building work) feed into the domestic electricity system, with surplus going to the grid and earning feed in tariff.
The Barn
The drive continues up past the house to the barn, located on the north-eastern boundary of the property. It is constructed of stone walls and is currently used for garden machinery, tool storage and a workshop on the ground floor. External stairs to the first floor lead to an additional storage room and window overlooking the driveway to the front. A new single storey extension is being constructed to form a double garage. This building could be adapted for additional accommodation or offices separate from the main dwelling (subject to the relevant consents).
The Garden and outbuildings
The front elevation of the house looks south over formal tiered gardens and onwards to the parkland, with a dining terrace facing south adjacent to the orangery. To the west is the enclosed swimming pool garden with tiled pool (approximately 12.5 metres long) and electric roller cover. Additional mature gardens and lawns lie to the north and west, interspersed with mature deciduous trees. There is an orchard with a variety of fruit trees including apple, pear, plum, mulberry and medlar. Nearby is a vegetable plot and fruit cage. In the arboretum are a number of interesting ornamental trees, such as Gingko, Cornus Kousa, Davidia and Wollemi Pine. A small brick outbuilding sits adjacent to the rear of the house and pool garden, housing the solar cylinder, pool filtration equipment, woodburning stove and a log store.
The Parkland
The driveway enters the property from the south western corner and gently sweeps past a mixture of mature and newly planted trees, a large pond and through the parkland up to the house. The property includes an area of old woodland with some significant oak trees and the current owners have extended the woodland into the lower field, which has been planted with native trees. In the spring there are naturalised snowdrops, daffodils and narcissi, followed by bluebells. The meadow has been left ungrazed for seventeen years, and is
cut once a year in summer for hay. Recently, southern marsh orchids have appeared.
The pond is home to frogs, toads and newts, and foxes, deer, badgers and rabbits are regular visitors. Buzzards, owls, woodpeckers, herons and many other birds are regularly seen.
In all the property amounts to around 11.61 acres.
Services
Mains water and electricity, oil-fired central heating and mains drainage.
Solar thermal panels supplement the domestic system and solar panels on barn also feed into the domestic system, with surplus feeding into the grid.
Underfloor heating in the orangery and all rooms to the back of the house; radiators to the reminder of the house.
Partial secondary glazing. Broadband internet available.
Planning
Trevarth House is not listed but is set within the “Cornwall and West Devon Landscape - World Heritage Site”. Planning consent was gained in 2021 to extend the barn to provide additional garaging space (Planning reference: PA21/00913).
Council Tax
Band F
Tenure
Freehold
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that:
1. They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact.
2. Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, images and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise.
Location
The Property is situated in a World Heritage Site between the villages of Gwennap and Lanner, right in the heart of Cornwall. Gwennap was at the centre of the mining industry in Cornwall and in the seventeenth century was known as the “richest square mile in the world”. It is best known for its strong association with Methodism and John Wesley, who preached to over 32,000 people in the natural amphitheatre of Gwennap Pit. Lanner is a village with a real sense of community and benefits from a primary school, village shop, bakery, public house and play park. Further amenities can be found in the nearby town of Redruth which is approximately two miles to the west. Lanner has very good road links to Truro and Falmouth, which are approximately eight and nine miles away.
Square Footage: 5,078 sq ft
Acreage: 11.61 Acres
Directions
Do not follow Trevarth House postcode on Sat nav or Google maps. Use TR16 6AS instead.
Leave the A30 (either direction) at the Redruth/Scorrier A3047 exit. At the roundabout, bear right remaining on A3047. At the next roundabout take the A393 towards Penryn and continue out of Redruth and south through Lanner. Remaining on the A393, pass the Cornwall Kawasaki motorbike centre on your left and a little further turn left directly opposite the Warrior Garden Centre. Trevarth House is the first driveway on the right.
Porthtowan Beach- 6.9 miles, Falmouth 8 miles, Truro 9 miles, St Agnes 10.1 miles, Perranporth Beach 11.2 miles, Carbis bay 17.2 miles, Newquay Airport 24 miles
Within easy reach of North and South coast beaches, and sailing on Carrick Roads.
(All distances are approximate and in miles).
Description
Trevarth House sits in a stunning, elevated position on the property overlooking exceptional parkland and distant rural views. The building is predominantly constructed of stone walls with a slate roof, with later addition of the orangery.
The property offers ample living space which comprises a central hall with galleried landing above, five bedrooms, four bath/shower rooms, impressive triple-aspect orangery with double doors on back and front external walls, kitchen/breakfast room with two-door vintage AGA converted to electricity, study, WC and store/gym which could be used as a swimming pool changing area. The owners have updated the bathrooms but there is opportunity to add further improvements/modernisations to the kitchen and other rooms in the house, if desired. There are many period features in the house to include the Victorian tiled floor in the hall, dado rails, cast iron fireplaces, large sash windows and tall ceilings.
The house also benefits from renewable energy from two types of solar panel: solar thermal panels on the orangery roof feed into the central heating system, with surplus feeding into the pool and solar photovoltaic panels on the barn (some temporarily removed for building work) feed into the domestic electricity system, with surplus going to the grid and earning feed in tariff.
The Barn
The drive continues up past the house to the barn, located on the north-eastern boundary of the property. It is constructed of stone walls and is currently used for garden machinery, tool storage and a workshop on the ground floor. External stairs to the first floor lead to an additional storage room and window overlooking the driveway to the front. A new single storey extension is being constructed to form a double garage. This building could be adapted for additional accommodation or offices separate from the main dwelling (subject to the relevant consents).
The Garden and outbuildings
The front elevation of the house looks south over formal tiered gardens and onwards to the parkland, with a dining terrace facing south adjacent to the orangery. To the west is the enclosed swimming pool garden with tiled pool (approximately 12.5 metres long) and electric roller cover. Additional mature gardens and lawns lie to the north and west, interspersed with mature deciduous trees. There is an orchard with a variety of fruit trees including apple, pear, plum, mulberry and medlar. Nearby is a vegetable plot and fruit cage. In the arboretum are a number of interesting ornamental trees, such as Gingko, Cornus Kousa, Davidia and Wollemi Pine. A small brick outbuilding sits adjacent to the rear of the house and pool garden, housing the solar cylinder, pool filtration equipment, woodburning stove and a log store.
The Parkland
The driveway enters the property from the south western corner and gently sweeps past a mixture of mature and newly planted trees, a large pond and through the parkland up to the house. The property includes an area of old woodland with some significant oak trees and the current owners have extended the woodland into the lower field, which has been planted with native trees. In the spring there are naturalised snowdrops, daffodils and narcissi, followed by bluebells. The meadow has been left ungrazed for seventeen years, and is
cut once a year in summer for hay. Recently, southern marsh orchids have appeared.
The pond is home to frogs, toads and newts, and foxes, deer, badgers and rabbits are regular visitors. Buzzards, owls, woodpeckers, herons and many other birds are regularly seen.
In all the property amounts to around 11.61 acres.
Services
Mains water and electricity, oil-fired central heating and mains drainage.
Solar thermal panels supplement the domestic system and solar panels on barn also feed into the domestic system, with surplus feeding into the grid.
Underfloor heating in the orangery and all rooms to the back of the house; radiators to the reminder of the house.
Partial secondary glazing. Broadband internet available.
Planning
Trevarth House is not listed but is set within the “Cornwall and West Devon Landscape - World Heritage Site”. Planning consent was gained in 2021 to extend the barn to provide additional garaging space (Planning reference: PA21/00913).
Council Tax
Band F
Tenure
Freehold
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Savills, their clients and any joint agents give notice that:
1. They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise. They assume no responsibility for any statement that may be made in these particulars. These particulars do not form part of any offer or contract and must not be relied upon as statements or representations of fact.
2. Any areas, measurements or distances are approximate. The text, images and plans are for guidance only and are not necessarily comprehensive. It should not be assumed that the property has all necessary planning, building regulation or other consents and Savills have not tested any services, equipment or facilities. Purchasers must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise.
Location
The Property is situated in a World Heritage Site between the villages of Gwennap and Lanner, right in the heart of Cornwall. Gwennap was at the centre of the mining industry in Cornwall and in the seventeenth century was known as the “richest square mile in the world”. It is best known for its strong association with Methodism and John Wesley, who preached to over 32,000 people in the natural amphitheatre of Gwennap Pit. Lanner is a village with a real sense of community and benefits from a primary school, village shop, bakery, public house and play park. Further amenities can be found in the nearby town of Redruth which is approximately two miles to the west. Lanner has very good road links to Truro and Falmouth, which are approximately eight and nine miles away.
Square Footage: 5,078 sq ft
Acreage: 11.61 Acres
Directions
Do not follow Trevarth House postcode on Sat nav or Google maps. Use TR16 6AS instead.
Leave the A30 (either direction) at the Redruth/Scorrier A3047 exit. At the roundabout, bear right remaining on A3047. At the next roundabout take the A393 towards Penryn and continue out of Redruth and south through Lanner. Remaining on the A393, pass the Cornwall Kawasaki motorbike centre on your left and a little further turn left directly opposite the Warrior Garden Centre. Trevarth House is the first driveway on the right.
Porthtowan Beach- 6.9 miles, Falmouth 8 miles, Truro 9 miles, St Agnes 10.1 miles, Perranporth Beach 11.2 miles, Carbis bay 17.2 miles, Newquay Airport 24 miles
Within easy reach of North and South coast beaches, and sailing on Carrick Roads.
(All distances are approximate and in miles).
