4 bedroom detached house

One of the County’s most attractive and significant former country house estates, Cobham Park is a most delightful ‘French Renaissance style’ mansion set within 12 acres of landscaped parkland overlooking and enjoying a magnificent lakeside setting. Today the principal house, associated mews properties and houses comprise an exclusive enclave of mansion apartments and houses being within walking distance of Cobham High Street with excellent branded shopping facilities, bars and restaurants.

We are delighted to offer one of the largest and most desirable former mews properties to the mansion house. The property was totally refurbished throughout by Beechcroft in 2004 and affords an overall gross measurement, (including store and garage) of approx. 2,100 sq. ft (195.1 sq m) of accommodation and is offered for sale in immaculate condition throughout.

The property is Grade II listed and inherits the elegance of the period including: tall ceiling heights, a private and most attractive brick archway entrance running the full length of the property, an original glazed full width canopy which leads out onto a large, private, south backing cobbled courtyard.

No: 1 further benefits and enjoys landscaped grounds of the mansion, the lake, a gymnasium, tennis court and plentiful guest parking facilities.

Accommodation comprises:

Gated private archway entrance, reception hall, cloakroom, kitchen/breakfast room, drawing room with dining area, principal bedroom suite, 3 further bedrooms, (one currently used as a family/tv room) further bathroom, garage, courtyard storeroom. Large private courtyard with personal access gate to garage and parking.

Historical note:

Formerly a smaller home to a local Lord of the Manor but in the 1720’s a new mansion was built in the large estate grounds for The 1st Earl John Ligonier who made it his home for many decades and then subsequently bought by Harvey Christian Combe in 1806, of Combe Delafield and Co Brewery and once elected Lord Mayor of London. Upon his death in 1818, he bequeathed the house to his son who subsequently left it to a nephew, Charles Combe. This house was destroyed by fire in the early 1870’s and a new house was built on the same foundations and completed in 1873 to a design by Edward Middleton Barry, third son of Sir Charles Barry, architect of the Palace of Westminster. The Combe family vacated the house in the 1930’s and then leased it to the Eagle Star Insurance Group as offices until 1958. In 1979 Logica leased the house and outbuildings, latterly buying the freehold and restoring the buildings. The house was ultimately sold to Beechcroft which converted the house and estate in to what we have today.