Guide price
£1,595,000
(£387/sq. ft)
6 bed detached house for saleMill Lane, Charminster, Dorchester, Dorset DT2
6 beds
6 baths
5 receptions
From 4,122 - 5,101 sq. ft
EPC Rating: C
Just added
Freehold
About this property
Immaculately presented listed Grade II property
Elegant period features
Glorious landscaped gardens
No through lane
Converted Stables providing ancillary accommodation
Just 2.1 miles from Dorchester
EPC Rating = C
Particularly handsome, listed Grade II Georgian village house with a splendid, converted stables in delightful mature gardens of about 1 acre.
Description
Yew House is a charming property with attractive brick elevations in a Flemish bond under a tiled roof. Built in the late 18th century with a mid-19th century extension to the east, Yew House is listed Grade II as being of architectural or historical interest. The house has undergone a sympathetic and comprehensive renovation in the last few years with complete renewal of all electrical, plumbing and heating services and many other works. It now provides spacious, light accommodation over two floors with great style and some beautifully proportioned rooms, many with original period features. The elegant porch opens into a flag stoned reception hall with a fine staircase and tall fan light window. To the west is a cosy sitting room with fireplace and wood stove; beyond the sitting room is a good size conservatory. East of the hall is a splendid drawing room, also with a wood stove, and beyond that an elegant dining room with high ceiling and fireplace. A rear hall with stone floor and cloakroom links the main rooms to the eastern wing incorporating a well-fitted kitchen with dining area and a particularly nice ‘atrium’ style reception room with historic deep well with armoured glass cover. Beyond is a useful utility room, pantry, wine cellar and cloakroom with shower. Steps up from here lead to a spacious home office with vaulted ceiling and internal access to the garage and stables.
On the first floor is the principal bedroom with en suite shower room, a further double bedroom with en suite bathroom, two further bedrooms, each with access to their own shower room and an accessible boarded attic above.
The stables
Adjacent to the main house are the old stables built in 1868, now providing outstanding ancillary accommodation over two floors. The property has been cleverly converted to provide a superb two bedroom independent cottage retaining many original features including exposed timbers and brickwork, wood panelling and one of the original old stalls. A double height gallery, ensures the reception space is flooded with light.
Outside
An entrance drive with brick pillars provides parking and leads to the double garage which is of brick and flint under a slate roof. A further gravelled area of parking is available at the front of the house. A wrought iron gate set within a mature Yew hedge, for which the house is renowned, opens on to a gravelled pathway leading to the front door and entrance porch. Wisteria and honeysuckle on the front elevation blend with the attractive Flemish bond brickwork to marvellous effect. In front of the house is a level lawn and low hedge and beyond the conservatory at the side is a wide area of lawn with some attractive trees, log stores and garden shed. Behind the house are a series of terraces with steps leading up to the top section of the terrace garden where there is a lawn, attractive pergola and fruit trees. Further steps lead up to the very top section of the garden which is enclosed by hedging and has an attractive avenue of Whitebeam trees on the former grass tennis court, a summerhouse and lovely views over fields to countryside beyond. Adjacent are the kitchen garden, fruit cages and substantial tool shed with mains electricity and water. In all the property extends in total to about 1 acre.
Location
Yew House is located within the conservation area on the edge of the village of Charminster, about 2 miles north of the county town of Dorchester.
The village has a popular first school, a shop, two public houses and a fine Norman church, St Mary’s, alongside the River Cerne.
In 1960 a Roman mosaic pavement was unearthed in the village which strengthens its historic connections with neighbouring Dorchester which was a major capital city in Roman times.
Other villages of note in the area include Cerne Abbas with its famous Giant and the Piddle Valley villages.
The County town of Dorchester has an excellent variety of shops, schools, recreational and cultural facilities, Tesco, Lidl and Waitrose supermarkets, two cinemas and a sports centre.
Communications in the area include the A35 which provides a route to the A31, M27, M3 and on to London and the Home Counties, two railway stations, one with a service to London Waterloo and the other with a branch line service between Weymouth and Bristol.
The coastal resort of Weymouth lies about 11 miles to the South with its charming harbour, award winning sandy beach and at Portland, the National Sailing academy.
The Dorset Jurassic coast with its glorious path, is a unesco world heritage site.
Dorchester has state primary and middle schools and the very well-regarded Thomas Hardye School. Private schools include Sunninghill Preparatory School in Dorchester and other private schools of note in the area being Sherborne School for Boys, Sherborne School for Girls, Leweston, Canford, Milton Abbey and Bryanston.
Sporting facilities in the area include golf at nearby Wolfedale, Dorchester, Weymouth and West Bay, horse racing at Wincanton, Exeter, Salisbury and Bath and numerous water sports can be enjoyed along the Jurassic coastline.
Square Footage: 4,122 sq ft
Acreage:
1 Acres
Directions
From Dorchester head north on the A37 onto the A352 signposted to Charminster and Sherborne. Proceed into Charminster and turn right just by the village hall; proceed into West Hill and drive past the village church and over a bridge. Continue up East Hill and then on the corner turn left and then immediately left again into Mill Lane (a No Through Road). Drive past the turning to Green Acre and continue along this road and the brick entrance pillars to Yew House will be seen shortly on the right hand side.
Additional Info
All mains services are connected. Please note that the working condition of any of the services or kitchen appliances has not been checked by the agents but at the time of taking particulars we were informed they were all in working order.
Description
Yew House is a charming property with attractive brick elevations in a Flemish bond under a tiled roof. Built in the late 18th century with a mid-19th century extension to the east, Yew House is listed Grade II as being of architectural or historical interest. The house has undergone a sympathetic and comprehensive renovation in the last few years with complete renewal of all electrical, plumbing and heating services and many other works. It now provides spacious, light accommodation over two floors with great style and some beautifully proportioned rooms, many with original period features. The elegant porch opens into a flag stoned reception hall with a fine staircase and tall fan light window. To the west is a cosy sitting room with fireplace and wood stove; beyond the sitting room is a good size conservatory. East of the hall is a splendid drawing room, also with a wood stove, and beyond that an elegant dining room with high ceiling and fireplace. A rear hall with stone floor and cloakroom links the main rooms to the eastern wing incorporating a well-fitted kitchen with dining area and a particularly nice ‘atrium’ style reception room with historic deep well with armoured glass cover. Beyond is a useful utility room, pantry, wine cellar and cloakroom with shower. Steps up from here lead to a spacious home office with vaulted ceiling and internal access to the garage and stables.
On the first floor is the principal bedroom with en suite shower room, a further double bedroom with en suite bathroom, two further bedrooms, each with access to their own shower room and an accessible boarded attic above.
The stables
Adjacent to the main house are the old stables built in 1868, now providing outstanding ancillary accommodation over two floors. The property has been cleverly converted to provide a superb two bedroom independent cottage retaining many original features including exposed timbers and brickwork, wood panelling and one of the original old stalls. A double height gallery, ensures the reception space is flooded with light.
Outside
An entrance drive with brick pillars provides parking and leads to the double garage which is of brick and flint under a slate roof. A further gravelled area of parking is available at the front of the house. A wrought iron gate set within a mature Yew hedge, for which the house is renowned, opens on to a gravelled pathway leading to the front door and entrance porch. Wisteria and honeysuckle on the front elevation blend with the attractive Flemish bond brickwork to marvellous effect. In front of the house is a level lawn and low hedge and beyond the conservatory at the side is a wide area of lawn with some attractive trees, log stores and garden shed. Behind the house are a series of terraces with steps leading up to the top section of the terrace garden where there is a lawn, attractive pergola and fruit trees. Further steps lead up to the very top section of the garden which is enclosed by hedging and has an attractive avenue of Whitebeam trees on the former grass tennis court, a summerhouse and lovely views over fields to countryside beyond. Adjacent are the kitchen garden, fruit cages and substantial tool shed with mains electricity and water. In all the property extends in total to about 1 acre.
Location
Yew House is located within the conservation area on the edge of the village of Charminster, about 2 miles north of the county town of Dorchester.
The village has a popular first school, a shop, two public houses and a fine Norman church, St Mary’s, alongside the River Cerne.
In 1960 a Roman mosaic pavement was unearthed in the village which strengthens its historic connections with neighbouring Dorchester which was a major capital city in Roman times.
Other villages of note in the area include Cerne Abbas with its famous Giant and the Piddle Valley villages.
The County town of Dorchester has an excellent variety of shops, schools, recreational and cultural facilities, Tesco, Lidl and Waitrose supermarkets, two cinemas and a sports centre.
Communications in the area include the A35 which provides a route to the A31, M27, M3 and on to London and the Home Counties, two railway stations, one with a service to London Waterloo and the other with a branch line service between Weymouth and Bristol.
The coastal resort of Weymouth lies about 11 miles to the South with its charming harbour, award winning sandy beach and at Portland, the National Sailing academy.
The Dorset Jurassic coast with its glorious path, is a unesco world heritage site.
Dorchester has state primary and middle schools and the very well-regarded Thomas Hardye School. Private schools include Sunninghill Preparatory School in Dorchester and other private schools of note in the area being Sherborne School for Boys, Sherborne School for Girls, Leweston, Canford, Milton Abbey and Bryanston.
Sporting facilities in the area include golf at nearby Wolfedale, Dorchester, Weymouth and West Bay, horse racing at Wincanton, Exeter, Salisbury and Bath and numerous water sports can be enjoyed along the Jurassic coastline.
Square Footage: 4,122 sq ft
Acreage:
1 Acres
Directions
From Dorchester head north on the A37 onto the A352 signposted to Charminster and Sherborne. Proceed into Charminster and turn right just by the village hall; proceed into West Hill and drive past the village church and over a bridge. Continue up East Hill and then on the corner turn left and then immediately left again into Mill Lane (a No Through Road). Drive past the turning to Green Acre and continue along this road and the brick entrance pillars to Yew House will be seen shortly on the right hand side.
Additional Info
All mains services are connected. Please note that the working condition of any of the services or kitchen appliances has not been checked by the agents but at the time of taking particulars we were informed they were all in working order.
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