The house dates from 1913 and is constructed of red brick with a slate roof. The accommodation is laid out over two floors with well-proportioned rooms and plenty of natural light. Of particular note is the large open plan living, kitchen and dining space which has an oak floor and a range cooker. There is a really useful back kitchen/utility area, with additional pantry cupboards, along with a back hall with plenty of space for coats and boots. The sitting room was formerly two smaller rooms and has been opened up and divided into two distinct areas – a more formal sitting area and a children’s play room with a wood burning stove for each space.

On the first floor there is an incredibly bright principal bedroom with lovely large windows which look out over the gardens and fields beyond. There are two further double bedrooms and a single bedroom along with two bathrooms, both of which have been recently upgraded.

To the side of the house is a large gravel driveway with ample parking. The garden, which wraps around the house is mainly laid to lawn with shrub and herbaceous borders. There is a paved terrace at the top of the garden from which to enjoy the view over adjoining parkland.

There is a recently renovated outbuilding including home office, utility room with a cloakroom, Belfast sink, space for washing machine plus large storage room. This space was designed so that it could easily be converted into an annexe (subject to planning). A good size workshop can also be found here. Alongside, there are two timber, small pony
stables or garden stores as well as an old brick built former privy and lean-to log store.

Additionally, there is existing planning permission to build an oak framed double garage and a little way down the lane, the property also owns a separate single garage with parking space.

The house sits in a quiet rural lane on the edge of the attractive hamlet of Redenham, which is located at the top of the Test Valley, surrounded by lovely countryside. The neighbouring village of Appleshaw provides a church, primary school and a pub. There is excellent walking and riding on the doorstep. More comprehensive amenities are readily available in Andover including a range of shops, supermarkets and restaurants. Andover has several good state schools as well as the very popular private schools, Rookwood and Farleigh. The town also has a mainline railway station providing fast services to Waterloo (in just over one hour). The cathedral cities of Salisbury and Winchester are both within approximately half an hour's drive, along with the market town of Marlborough. The A303 is close at hand allowing convenient access to London and the West Country via M3/M4.