Important village house in Herefordshire
This grand country village house stands proud opposite the village church in Almeley and blends period and modern family needs commendably

Almeley House is a Grade II listed village house built by Lord Foley as the Agent's house for his Newport estate. The property is built of painted brick beneath a slate roof and enjoys fine views out over the Brecon Beacons.
Grand reception rooms with large sash windows identify the property's 18th century origins, in fact almost all period features remain, including shutters, sprung floors, fine fireplaces and a magnificent staircase, although modern living has been fully catered for in various refurbishments, particularly the bespoke kitchen. Upstairs are six bedrooms and a family bathroom, and there are also good cellars.
* Subscribe to Country Life and save 30%
Outside the gardens comprise large lawns dotted with mature and exotic plants, as well as a small kitchen garden - a terrace is accessed from the kitchen itself. To the east is a pretty paved courtyard and the coach house beyond.
Almeley is a charming small village in beautiful marches border country between England and Wales with a primary school, village hall, mobile post office and a good pub, as well as a cricket club. Hay-on-Wye is 12 miles and Hereford is 16 miles.
The guide price is £645,000. For further information please contact Knight Frank on 01432 273 087 or visit www.knightfrank.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 in Herefordshire
* Follow us on Twitter
-
Omani tourism is booming and this one-of-a-kind hotel — with exquisite marble swimming pools and dedicated murshid guides — shows why
The Malkai, a collection of three tented camps spread out across Oman, is one of the travel industry's most anticipated openings of 2026.
By Emma Love Published
-
What Britain's top garden designers are planting now to create dazzling spring meadows around their homes
Non Morris reveals the techniques behind the contemporary take on William Robinson’s original idea of naturalising bulbs in long grass, creating an effect even more dazzling than a meadow.
By Non Morris Published