Classically English farmhouse in Dorset for sale
This former farmhouse has lots of period charm and sits in one of the most sought-after parts of Dorset near the Jurassic Coast

Wantsley Farm is a wonderful Grade II listed former farmhouse which dates from the early 17th century. Character features include mullioned windows, carved fireplaces, window shutters and flagstone floors.
The present owners have completely restored the property to an extremely high standard and the large farmhouse kitchen is of particular note.
Accommodation comprises: halls, drawing room, dining room, sitting room, farmhouse kitchen with Aga, and upstairs five bedrooms, including the master suite, and three bathrooms. There are also three attic rooms on the floor above.
* Subscribe to Country Life and save
Outside is a superb range of outbuildings including a stone barn which could easily be converted into an annexe or office, and extensive stabling. To the south of the house is a terrace with fine views out over the countryside, and a lawned area of garden - the grounds come to around 17 acres.
Wantsley Farm is located in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty just over a mile from the pretty market town of Beaminster, and Bridport has more extensive facilities. The property also offers easy access to miles of beaches and walks along the World Heritage Coastline.
The guide price is £1.4m. For further information please contact Jackston-Stops & Staff on 01935 810 141 or visit www.jackson-stops.co.uk.
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
* Country houses for sale
* Country houses for sale in Dorset
** Follow us on Twitter
-
Queen Victoria's chaplain's house on the Isle of Wight is for sale, and it's a riot of colour, charm and joy
A stone's thrown from Queen Victoria's beloved Osborne House on the Isle of Wight, the house where her chaplain lived is now on the open market.
By Penny Churchill Published
-
‘One remembers not to give the Queen a thump of joyful friendliness’: Remembering Norman Parkinson — revolutionary fashion photographer and Cecil Beaton’s only homegrown rival
Cecil Beaton might be the toast of London right now, with a new exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery, but contemporary Norman Parkinson was always hot on his heels.
By Robin Muir Published