Guide price
£850,000
3 bed detached house for saleStape, Pickering, North Yorkshire YO18
3 beds
2 baths
2 receptions
EPC Rating: E
Just added
Freehold
About this property
Attractive stone-built farmhouse dating from the late 18th/early 19th century
Set within approximately 4.5 acres of gardens, paddocks and grounds
Flexible accommodation with three bedrooms and study
Beautifully maintained gardens with kitchen garden, orchard and wildflower meadow
Range of outbuildings including workshop, garage, store and garden room
Superb lifestyle opportunity in a private rural setting
EPC Rating = E
A beautifully presented period farmhouse, set within 4.5 acres of landscaped gardens, paddocks and allotments, offering a quintessential rural lifestyle.
Description
Lodge Farm is a most attractive lifestyle property, beautifully presented and thoughtfully enhanced by the present owners over the past two decades.
Dating from the late 18th to early 19th century, this handsome detached house is constructed of stone under a traditional pantile roof and sits within approximately 4.5 acres of established grounds. The property is complemented by immaculate gardens, versatile outbuildings, well-tended paddocks and an impressive kitchen garden, providing an enviable supply of home-grown produce.
The entrance opens into a light-filled hallway with Velux rooflights and guest cloakroom, leading through to the kitchen. Fitted with a range of bespoke timber cabinetry, butler sink and granite work surfaces, the kitchen offers both practicality and charm. The sitting room is particularly welcoming, enjoying a dual aspect with views across the gardens, a corner fireplace with log-burning stove, and a window seat from which to appreciate the outlook.
Two ground floor bedrooms provide excellent flexibility, along with a study which could be used as an occasional fourth bedroom. Bedroom two benefits from fitted wardrobes, an en suite shower room and double doors opening directly onto the garden, creating an ideal guest suite.
The principal bedroom is situated on the first floor and overlooks the south-facing gardens. It includes fitted storage and sits adjacent to the spacious house bathroom, which enjoys excellent natural light and useful eaves storage.
Externally, the land is divided into six well-fenced paddocks with field shelters, perfectly suited to equestrian or smallholding use. Mature hedgerows and trees create natural shelter and enhance the rural setting. The terraced kitchen garden is a particular highlight, featuring a polytunnel, raised beds, greenhouse and fruit cage. Further features include box hedging, a timber pergola, wildlife pond and a series of green archways. A wildflower meadow has been established alongside thousands of spring bulbs and an orchard of apple, pear, plum and cherry trees.
Planning permission (now lapsed) was previously secured for the conversion of an outbuilding into a bunk barn. At present, this building provides a workshop with shower room and an adjoining dedicated utility. Additional outbuildings include a garaging, store and a glazed garden room, offering a sheltered vantage point from which to enjoy the gardens throughout the seasons.
Location
Pickering is a charming and historic market town and is home to the North York Moors Railway. The historic market town of Pickering is known as the gateway to the Moors. The town boasts a number of public houses, supermarkets, leisure and sport facilities local, independent shops and cafes as well as a 13th century castle, 12th century church, petrol stations, a steam railway and museum. There are local primary and secondary schools within the vicinity (both schools are rated “Good” by ofsted).
The market town of Malton (approx. 8.4 miles) is now the artisan food capital of North Yorkshire with its award-winning monthly food and farmers markets, as well as a weekly market, and annual Food Lovers’ Festival backed by excellent local shops.
There are supermarkets, two breweries, restaurants, the Talbot Hotel, cookery school, tearooms, a cinema, theatre and Castle Gardens five acres of park.
There is a station at Malton with quick and regular trains to York, with connections to London Kings Cross on the fast East Coast mainline. The Transpennine trains from Malton originate in Scarborough and, after York, go on to Leeds, Manchester and Liverpool. York is the nearest city, about 26 miles along the A64 which leads on to the A1(M).
Please note all distances and travel times are approximate.
Square Footage: 1,533 sq ft
Acreage:
4.43 Acres
Directions
whatthreewords///drifting.sport.folks
Description
Lodge Farm is a most attractive lifestyle property, beautifully presented and thoughtfully enhanced by the present owners over the past two decades.
Dating from the late 18th to early 19th century, this handsome detached house is constructed of stone under a traditional pantile roof and sits within approximately 4.5 acres of established grounds. The property is complemented by immaculate gardens, versatile outbuildings, well-tended paddocks and an impressive kitchen garden, providing an enviable supply of home-grown produce.
The entrance opens into a light-filled hallway with Velux rooflights and guest cloakroom, leading through to the kitchen. Fitted with a range of bespoke timber cabinetry, butler sink and granite work surfaces, the kitchen offers both practicality and charm. The sitting room is particularly welcoming, enjoying a dual aspect with views across the gardens, a corner fireplace with log-burning stove, and a window seat from which to appreciate the outlook.
Two ground floor bedrooms provide excellent flexibility, along with a study which could be used as an occasional fourth bedroom. Bedroom two benefits from fitted wardrobes, an en suite shower room and double doors opening directly onto the garden, creating an ideal guest suite.
The principal bedroom is situated on the first floor and overlooks the south-facing gardens. It includes fitted storage and sits adjacent to the spacious house bathroom, which enjoys excellent natural light and useful eaves storage.
Externally, the land is divided into six well-fenced paddocks with field shelters, perfectly suited to equestrian or smallholding use. Mature hedgerows and trees create natural shelter and enhance the rural setting. The terraced kitchen garden is a particular highlight, featuring a polytunnel, raised beds, greenhouse and fruit cage. Further features include box hedging, a timber pergola, wildlife pond and a series of green archways. A wildflower meadow has been established alongside thousands of spring bulbs and an orchard of apple, pear, plum and cherry trees.
Planning permission (now lapsed) was previously secured for the conversion of an outbuilding into a bunk barn. At present, this building provides a workshop with shower room and an adjoining dedicated utility. Additional outbuildings include a garaging, store and a glazed garden room, offering a sheltered vantage point from which to enjoy the gardens throughout the seasons.
Location
Pickering is a charming and historic market town and is home to the North York Moors Railway. The historic market town of Pickering is known as the gateway to the Moors. The town boasts a number of public houses, supermarkets, leisure and sport facilities local, independent shops and cafes as well as a 13th century castle, 12th century church, petrol stations, a steam railway and museum. There are local primary and secondary schools within the vicinity (both schools are rated “Good” by ofsted).
The market town of Malton (approx. 8.4 miles) is now the artisan food capital of North Yorkshire with its award-winning monthly food and farmers markets, as well as a weekly market, and annual Food Lovers’ Festival backed by excellent local shops.
There are supermarkets, two breweries, restaurants, the Talbot Hotel, cookery school, tearooms, a cinema, theatre and Castle Gardens five acres of park.
There is a station at Malton with quick and regular trains to York, with connections to London Kings Cross on the fast East Coast mainline. The Transpennine trains from Malton originate in Scarborough and, after York, go on to Leeds, Manchester and Liverpool. York is the nearest city, about 26 miles along the A64 which leads on to the A1(M).
Please note all distances and travel times are approximate.
Square Footage: 1,533 sq ft
Acreage:
4.43 Acres
Directions
whatthreewords///drifting.sport.folks
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