A well presented property has come onto the market near Whitchurch in North Shropshire which will appeal to buyers of an equestrian bent. The property, Steel House Farm, is a period four bedroom farmhouse with a self-contained annexe, a block of three stables and tack room, a modern range of farm buildings, a Charles Britten ménage and 14.2 acres of pastureland. *View premium property for sale in Shropshire Inside the house, the ground floor has rear and front entrance halls, utility room, WC, fitted kitchen and breakfast room with an oil-fired Aga, a dining room with an inglenook fireplace and a living room, also with an impressive fireplace. Upstairs is a master bedroom with en-suite bathroom, a family bathroom and three more bedrooms, one of which has a dressing area. Outside the gardens are well-established with lawns, herbaceous borders and established shrubs and mature trees. Other buildings include a Dutch barn, a main workshop with a lean-to and the ménage. The land is extremely suitable for grazing horses or other livestock, and one of the paddocks also contains a small course fishing pool. 'There is already plenty of interest in the house, which is in perfect condition,' said a spokesman for Halls' Whitchurch office. 'It would suit a family who has or is planning to have horses, and or a family with a dependant who needs their own space in the annexe.' The property is for sale through Halls, and the guide price is £750,000. For further information, or to arrange a viewing, please contact Tom Jones on +44 (0)1948 663 230. *View premium property for sale in Shropshire
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Uniquely unique? The Yorkshire grain silos transformed into a home that's a symphony in glass, steel and curvesAmid the beautiful countryside of North Yorkshire, on the edge of the Castle Howard Estate, The Silos is a property for which the word 'house' simply doesn't cut it. And that's not the only way in which it's made us throw out the dictionary.
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Polluting water executives now face up to two years in prison, but will the new laws make much of a difference?The Government has announced that water company executives caught covering up illegal sewage spills could now be imprisoned for two years, under new laws — but many still have their doubts.
