Period Kent property for sale
A charming Grade II listed family house in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty has come onto the market

Kitford Mead is a charming Grade II listed property dating from the 16th century in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The house has plenty of period features including a drawing room with an impressive Inglenook fireplace and flagstone hearth, a study with a brick bee hive fireplace and a wonderful triple aspect dining room.
The accommodation comprises a drawing room, sitting room, kitchen/breakfast room, shower room, four bedrooms and a fifth bedroom/study and a family bathroom.
Outside is also a Kentish barn including two loose boxes and a small period barn store and three further loose boxes plus a fantastic all weather arena. The gardens amount to around one-and-a-half acres and are a fabulous feature which provide a good degree of privacy.
* For more properties like this every week, subscribe and save
The house is situated between Holtye Common and Cowden village while the local towns of Edenbridge, East Grinstead and Tunbridge Wells are also within easy reach while Cowden mainline station provides train services to London Victoria.
There are golf courses nearby at Holtye and Sweetwoods plus the Royal Ashdown at Forest Row, there is also sailing at Weirwood Reservoir and Bewl Water at Lamberhurst as well as the coast.
The guide price is £920,000. For further information please contact Knight Frank on 01892 515 035 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.
-
You can’t always rely on the Great British summer — but you can rely on its watches
British watchmakers have excelled themselves in recent months — releasing bright and beautiful timepieces that you'll want on your wrist through summer, and beyond.
By Chris Hall Published
-
Simon Jenkins: 50 years of saving Britain's buildings, from triumphs and disasters to the great country house we bought for £1
In 1975, a new organisation was set up with the express aim of saving Britain's most beautiful and historic buildings from the wrecking ball. How has SAVE fared in the 50 years since then far? Simon Jenkins — who was involved as a trustee right from the very start — looks back on half a century of successes... and one or two painful failures.
By Simon Jenkins Published