The Barn is an outstanding Cotswolds property which was originally converted in 1982, and substantially extended in 2006. Believed to date back to 1820, the property is set back from a lane and surrounded by its own magnificent gardens.
The house has features including oak floors, underfloor heating, exposed stone work and timbers, along with double-height windows which provide natural light throughout.
Accommodation comprises: reception hall, sitting/drawing room, study, kitchen/breakfast room, cloakroom and four bedrooms, plus three bathrooms including the master bedroom which has one wall completely glazed, which overlooks the gardens.
* Subscribe to Country Life and save 40%
* See our Cotwolds property guide
The house has features including oak floors, underfloor heating, exposed stone work and timbers, along with double-height windows which provide natural light throughout.
Accommodation comprises: reception hall, sitting/drawing room, study, kitchen/breakfast room, cloakroom and four bedrooms, plus three bathrooms including the master bedroom which has one wall completely glazed, which overlooks the gardens.
* Subscribe to Country Life and save 40%
The gardens are a particular feature of the house and extend to the east and to the south, bordered by open countryside, and provide year-round pleasure.
The Barn is situated on the edge of the much sought-after hamlet of Taston, about 1.5 miles from Charlbury, which has a church, primary school and recreational ground in the heart of the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
The guide price is £675,000. For further information please contact Knight Frank on 01865 790 077 or visit www.knightfrank.co.uk.
* Country Houses for sale in Oxfordshire
* Follow us on Twitter
-
About time: The fastest and slowest moving housing markets revealedNew research by Zoopla has shown where it's easy to sell and where it will take quite a while to find a buyer.
-
Betty is the first dog to scale all of Scotland’s hundreds of mountains and hillsFewer than 100 people have ever completed Betty's ‘full house’ of Scottish summits — and she was fuelled by more than 800 hard boiled eggs.
