Grade I Jacobean beauty

A superb Manor House which has undergone extensive refurbishment, standing in wonderful parkland grounds with further land bisected by the River Yeo

The earliest records show that the estate was originally owned by a family named "de Salmonville". In 1608 Robert Harbin purchased Newton House and pulled down the old house and built the present mansion. Constructed between 1608 and 1612 but extensively altered in the 1870's.The house is built around three sides of a courtyard and has undergone an extensive renovation programme over the past 18 months. Synonymous with a house of this age there are some fabulous period features including oak panelling, stunning open fireplaces, intricate plaster ceilings and flagstone floors. The renovation of the first and second floors is underway and in their present form will enable the purchaser to redecorate and provide the bathroom fittings of their choice. The 59.68 acres of charming gardens and grounds surround the house. The River Yeo forms the eastern boundary on which there are rough wildfowl shooting opportunities and coarse fishing. Within the grounds is a 2 bed cottage and a Coach House.

• 9 bedrooms
• 4 reception rooms
• 7 bathrooms
• 1399.54 sqm
• Outbuildings
• Period
• Garden
• Land
• Listed
• Secondary accommodation
• Private Parking
• 59.68 acres (24.15 hectares)