For Sale3 Bedroom House in Rectory Lane, Dickleburgh, Norfolk, IP21£650,000
Property Type
House
Bedrooms
× 3
Bathrooms
× 2
Receptions
× 3
Guide Price
£650,000
Key Features
- 17th Cenutry House
- Good Condition
- Grade II Listed
- Period Features
- 0.47 Acres
- Manicured Gardens
- Rural Setting
- Village Amenities
- 5 miles from Diss Train Station
Resources
Description
A charming 17th Century house presented in good condition and with half an acre of manicured gardens
Rectory Farm is a charming 17th Century house presented in good condition and in half an acre of manicured gardens. Built of timber frame with rendered elevations under a pantile roof, the property is Grade II Listed. Internally the property enjoys some lovely rooms, including a sitting room with inglenook fireplace with wood burning stove, and a large kitchen dining room with range cooker. To the rear of the property is a garden room, study and downstairs bedroom, as well as utility room and a shower room. Upstairs are two bedrooms and a bathroom.
This property has 0.47 acres of land. Outside
Outside the property enjoys grounds of half an acre with formal rear lawn gardens with mature hedging and flower beds surrounding a terraced seating area. Towards the bottom of the garden is a summer house and beyond this are raised vegetable beds, a fruit cage and two greenhouses. Beyond the boundary are farmers fields making for a lovely rural country setting. To the south of the property is a sheltered seating area. The property is approached via a pillared five bar gate onto a gravel drive with parking area and garage outbuilding.
Situation
Rectory Farm is situated in a delightful rural setting about half a mile from the centre of Dickleburgh village, which is well served by a village shop, post office, public house, pharmacy, and primary school, as well as a thriving social club in the village hall. The nearby town of Diss has a good range of amenities and a railway station with a regular service to London Liverpool Street with a journey time of about 90 minutes. There are also good amenities in the town of Harleston and in the surrounding villages, notably The Pulhams, there are some popular local pubs and small businesses. The Cathedral City of Norwich, the regional centre is 17 miles to the north and offers a comprehensive range of commercial entertainment, cultural amenities, and excellent schooling. Norwich has a main railway station providing regular service to London and Cambridge. On the north side of the city is Norwich International Airport which caters for both domestic and international flight destinations.
Directions
Leave Diss heading east on the A1066 and at the roundabout take the first exit heading north on the A140. At the next roundabout, take the third exit and continue for half a mile into Dickleburgh. Take a right turn onto Rectory Road continuing for another half a mile, before turning right onto Rectory Lane and Rectory Farm can be found on the left-hand side.