16th century farmhouse nr Woodbridge
This 16th century farmhouse is listed, and located just five miles from Woodbridge in Suffolk

Catts Hills Farm is a unique amenity farm extending to around ten acres. The house is Grade II listed and dates back to the 16th century. Accommodation is spacious and offers two principal reception rooms with fine, far-reaching views and a centrally positioned kitchen on the ground floor, four bedrooms (two en suite) and a family bathroom on the first floor, and two further attic bedrooms and further bathroom on the second floor.
* Subscribe to Country Life and save 40%
Outside the farm buildings include a workshop, a grain store, a barn, and an American barn with a pair of loose boxes. Paddocks extend to three acres and run down to a small stream and a further track runs past a pheasant rearing pen to access the fishing lake; to the rear of the house is a purpose-built carp pond and two further ponds which at one stage formed part of a moat. A sheltered area of orchard and an area of lawned garden with mature hedgerows and trees also form part of the gardens and grounds.
Catts Hill Farmhouse sits in a tranquil rural setting just seven miles from Ipswich and five miles from the picturesque riverfront town of Woodbridge in Suffolk.
The guide price is £1.15m. For further information please contact Jackson-Stops & Staff on 01473 218 218 or visit www.jackson-stops.co.uk.
* Country Houses for sale in Suffolk
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
* Follow us on Twitter
-
The 15 best-value commuter towns for people working in London, according to new research from one of Britain's top estate agents
Savills have released their list of the best-value commuter towns in Britain. But do the sums add up? Toby Keel takes a look.
By Toby Keel Published
-
Neil Armstrong and Sir Edmund Hillary’s joint adventure to the Arctic that you've never heard about and what its re-creation can tell us about the state of Earth
In 1985, Neil Armstrong and Sir Edmund Hillary adventured to the North Pole; 40 years later, their children re-created the expedition.
By Ben Lerwill Published