Summary

An imposing Grade II listed detached brick & flint character house dating back to 1829, the end of the Georgian era, with adjoining separate detached cottage with private garden plus an additional detached studio/gatehouse, all set in beautiful grounds of around 5 acres of formal (contd...)

Description

This stunning period property offers approx. 4500 sq. ft of accommodation spread across all three detached units & outbuildings offering great flexibility with the main house, and the two additional properties all refurbished and presented in beautiful order, successfully combining much of the original character with many original features, with a very high specification. Enjoying great privacy & tranquility directly adjoining Cadmore End Common, this represents a truly rare opportunity to acquire such a substantial and historic house in a such a sheltered semi-rural location.

Location

Situated in sheltered semi- rural location on the edge of the Hambleden Valley directly adjoining Cadmore End Common, yet within a 5-mile drive of Marlow with its array of bustling individual shops, cafes, & restaurants including ‘The Ivy Marlow Garden’ in the High Street as well as Tom Kerridge’s 2 Michelin Star ‘The Hand & Flowers’, and ‘The Coach’ both in West Street.
Local recreation facilities include walking, riding & cycling in the Hambleden Valley, rowing at Marlow Rowing Club; golf at Harleyford & Temple: clubs for tennis, hockey, cricket & bowls, all in Pound Lane, along with the Court Garden Leisure Complex and the National Sports Centre at Bisham Abbey. For families, local primary schools are close by in Cadmore End & Frieth, with secondary schools in both Marlow & High Wycombe within easy reach including Sir William Borlase Grammar School, Great Marlow secondary school, Wycombe High school for girls and John Hampden & Royal Grammar School for boys along with various public schools including The Abbey in High Wycombe.

Directions

From the centre of Marlow proceed east from the obelisk at the top of the High Street, along Spittal Street towards Bourne End. Turn left at the mini roundabout into Dean Street (B482), signposted to Lane End and Stokenchurch. Continue out of the town following this road for about 4 miles until reaching Lane End. Continue through Bolter End, turn right into Bolter End Lane, pass under the bridge continue up the hill into Wheeler End turn left opposite the war memorial along a single-track road, passing Huckenden Farm on your right-hand side continue to the end, turn left just before Watercroft Cottage, continue down the lane, bear right at the fork and the house is on the left-hand side.