Equestrian country house in Nottinghamshire
A period farmhouse in Nottinghamshire near the Vale of Belvoir would suit an equestrian buyer
Dating back to the 17th and early 18th centuries, Low Farm is a country house on the edge of Syerston in Nottinghamshire with views to the Vale of Belvoir.
This six bedroom farmhouse has accommodation over three floors and has been modernised to make a comfortable and charming family property. Accommodation includes an entrance hall, cloakroom, drawing room, dining room, inner hall, study, sitting room, kitchen/breakfast room, rear hall and boot room on the ground floor.
Upstairs, the first and second floors offer five double bedrooms, one single room, two bathrooms and a shower room, all with excellent rural views. Hay Barn cottage is a listed barn conversion with three bedroom accommodation over two stories.
* Subscribe to Country Life and get the Ipad edition at no extra cost
To the north of the farm are courtyards of brick and timber outbuildings including a tack room, stabling and kennels. There are extensive equestrian facilities including the nine stables, horse walker, ménage and paddocks.
Outside are the formal gardens and grounds, a pretty pond, and an orchard. The grounds and farmland extend to around 96 acres.
Low Farm sits on the edge of the Nottinghamshire village of Syerston, and is well places for both Nottingham and Newark (six miles), which has all necessary local amenities.
Exquisite houses, the beauty of Nature, and how to get the most from your life, straight to your inbox.
The guide price is £2,325,000. For further information please contact Savills on 0115 934 8000 or visit their website.
* Country houses for sale in Nottinghamshire
* Follow Country Life Property on Twitter
-
The greatest flowers make the greatest artA search for still-life subjects led Kate Friend to some of the greatest gardens and gardeners in the country
By Tiffany Daneff Published
-
The Castle Howard Mausoleum, a building so beautiful 'you'd almost want to be alive when buried in it', is facing its own demiseThe celebrated Castle Howard Mausoleum is a dynastic monument to the Howard family, but it needs further restoration if it is to survive. Christopher Ridgway tells its story; photography by Paul Higham.
By Christopher Ridgway Published
