Quirky period barn conversion set in gardens and fields with stables, an open treble pole barn, purpose built kennels and detailed planning consent for a garage and double adjacent carport with living space above.

Originally the barn formed an element of Partridge Farm, the Elizabethan farmhouse next door. This was sold off perhaps 30 years ago and converted into what is today, a two bedroom oak framed home with all the traditional features of a timber barn. Approached through double gates off the lane, a private driveway takes you passed the main lawn and terminates in front of the pair of glass doors at the front of the dwelling. These open into an open plan through kitchen, dining living space with a staircase leading to a mezzanine which in turn connects to a second bedroom. The main bedroom is ground floor accessed from a small inner hallway which also leads to the bath/shower room. The construction is typical of the era with a substantial oak frame sitting on a solid concrete floor, enclosed with oak clad elevations under a clay tiled roof. The property is not listed.

Outside there is access from the rear of the living room onto a lawned area. To the east, along side the entrance driveway, the footings have been laid for a detached oak framed building that will offer a garage and a pair of adjoining carports plus an integral staircase leading to a useful separate annexe living space with shower room/WC.

To the west of the house there is a purpose built run of kennels with store. Beyond, lies the well built and maintained pole barn with three bays. This provides excellent undercover storage for vehicles and farm machinery, behind this and attached is the small block of stables comprising 2 looseboxes and a tack room. All buildings have fitted electric points and some are equipped with external water supplies. The land is laid out as 2 large fields being fully enclosed by hedging and separated by a galvanised 5 bar gate, the larger of which has a pair of water troughs located within the boundary. Mains electric and water. Private drainage. Oil fired central heating. Early inspection is recommended. In all about 5.75 acres.

The property is situated a mile from the A272 along the delightful leafy thoroughfare of Twineham Lane. The hamlet itself has a beautiful and historic church with small adjacent primary school and a recreation ground / cricket pitch with a new community pavilion. The local shop at Bolney is at the end of the lane a mile away, with the larger conurbations of Haywards Heath and Burgess Hill about 10 minutes away by car, both offering fast and regular rail services into London Bridge and Victoria. Gatwick airport is 20 minutes drive as are Brighton, Horsham and Crawley. Council tax band E. Mid Sussex District Council.