The Manor House is located in this delightful setting between Mill Lane and Church Way. It is a handsome period house over three floors overlooking its charming gardens. The house originally dates from the 17th century with later Victorian extensions.

The front door opens into a long gallery that lies to the rear of the sitting room and connects through to the back hall with a WC and then through to the dining room and staircase hall. The sitting room is most attractive with sash windows, an open fireplace with gas fire and fitted bookshelves, and views over the garden. The dining room forms part of the Victorian extension and comprises a large, light room with bay window, high ceilings, double glazed windows and views towards Iffley lock. From the dining room, a door leads through to the kitchen breakfast room, which is well fitted with wall and base units and a parquet floor. The family room is adjacent to the dining room and has double glazing and provides a more informal reception room, and is accessed off the inner hall. There is also a larder and well-fitted utility room off the back hall with a door to the outside. There is also a very useful cellar off the inner hall. The staircase hall has the boot room to one side, which also doubles up as the door to the terrace.

The first floor comprises the main bedroom with an en suite bathroom and fitted wardrobes. There are two further bedrooms with wardrobes and a family bathroom. The top floor has three further bedrooms, all with secondary glazing, fitted wardrobes and eaves storage.

The walled gardens are most attractive to the east of the house. Immediately to the rear of the house is a paved terrace with well-stocked borders and wisteria adorning the facade. There are steps up on to the lawn, which is bordered by a number of mature trees and herbaceous borders. To one side, there are well-stocked herbaceous borders and vegetable beds. A range of climbing roses and fig trees adorn the walls, and the garden is very tranquil. The coach house sits to one side of the drive and is used as a double garage with original stables with cobbled floor to one side and a garden store. There is a loft above with access from the garden. It could be converted into an office or similar subject to the necessary planning consent.

The present owners have undertaken a programme of works in their ownership, including a new parapet wall in 2005, re-roofing in 1997, the re-lead lining of the gutters in 2017 and 2021 and a new gas boiler in 2016.

Iffley Village has retained a unique village feel despite being well within the city. Its leafy roads, varied architecture and active community make it a truly unique suburb within the city. Much of the area lies within a Conservation Area, with a well-patronised village shop, a public house and two hotels. The Thames is a short walk away, and the towpath takes you all the way to central Oxford. Oxford, with its famous University, its shops and its schools, is easily accessible by car, bus and bicycle.

Oxford city centre 2 miles, Oxford mainline train station (services to London Paddington in 55 minutes) 2.5 miles, Oxford Parkway train station (services to London Marylebone in 52 minutes) 5.8 miles (all times and distances are approximate)