Classic Old Rectory for sale in Shropshire
A wonderful old rectory built along classic Georgian lines is a perfectly formed family home in a Shropshire market town

The Old Rectory is a classic example of a Grade II listed Georgian property with fine architectural features making a light, contemporary living space. Built in 1760, the property has unusually intricate plasterwork, mouldings, marble open fireplaces and large sash windows.
The impressive reception hall has wonderful parquet flooring and leads to the sweeping cantilevered staircase with its mahogany handrail while the drawing room and dining room benefit from high moulded ceilings, deep sash windows with shutters, and magnificent fireplaces. Upstairs the six individual style bedrooms are found off the elegant landing.
* For more properties like this every week, subscribe and save
Accommodation in total comprises: reception hall, drawing room, dining room, sitting room, contemporary kitchen/breakfast room, study, galleried landing, six bedrooms and two bathrooms.
Outside the house has a private part-walled garden which is primarily laid to lawn with a productive kitchen garden surrounded by a number of mature trees and shrubs.
The house is situated on the High Street in Newport, which is renowned for its excellent schools and good amenities. An historic market town, Newport also has easy access to the M54 and Stafford station (12 miles) has direct trains to London.
The guide price is £785,000. For further information please contact Savills on 01952 239 500 or visit www.savills.co.uk.
Sign up for the Country Life Newsletter
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
* Country Houses for sale in Shropshire
* Follow us on Twitter
-
How sport achieved global domination — and the luxury brands that followed in pursuit of gold
Sport is now a prime target for luxury brands and if they play it right there’s a multi-billion dollar prize waiting for them at the finish line.
By Chris Hall Published
-
Art, architecture and plastic bricks at Lego House: 'It's as if the National Gallery set up easels and paints next to the masterpieces and invited you try your hand at creating a Van Gogh'
The rural Danish town where Lego was created is dominated by the iconic toy — and at Lego House, it has a fittingly joyful site of pilgrimage. Toby Keel paid a visit.
By Toby Keel Published