Beauchamp House is a late 17th Century village house constructed of Horton stone under a slate tiled roof with leaded windows. The property is well positioned and has fantastic privacy within the village. The property offers versatile living accommodation over three floors while benefitting from a southerly aspect making the property incredibly light internally. The ground floor benefits from well proportioned rooms, all of which enjoy a wonderful view over the garden.

The drawing room and inner hall offer great entertaining space at one end of the house, the hall may well be used as a dining room. The kitchen is positioned in the centre of the house with impressive flagstone floors, an AGA, larder, and a lovely bay window enjoying a southerly aspect out over the garden, a door also takes you out onto the patio area. Beyond the kitchen is a spacious laundry/utility room with plenty of storage and a sitting room with an open fireplace.

Upstairs the large principal bedroom with dressing room and bathroom occupies one end and a further six bedrooms sharing three bathrooms (some en suite) are spread over two floors.

Outbuildings
A substantial studio barn adjoins the main house which could be used as an office with studio above. Should someone want to create a modern live-in kitchen and perhaps further bedroom accommodation above, the studio barn links to the drawing room and could be converted subject to planning permission and Listed building consent. Below the studio barn is a run of outbuildings including a gardeners' office and three old stables.

The chapel is directly opposite with a dovecote attached on one end, again there is fantastic scope for either secondary accommodation or party room. As it stands the chapel comes complete with its own garden and millstone water feature.

On the front side of the house is a double garage/workshop and in front ample parking for two cars but room for three.

Garden & Grounds
From the outdoor entertaining patio area, a tiered garden with fully stocked flowerbeds and mature hedges leads you down the garden to a large lawn with several impressive mature trees that then meets a stream at the end of the garden. On the opposite side of the chapel is an enclosed kitchen garden with a number of fruit trees and wildflowers.

The swimming pool has recently been re-lined and is positioned just out of view of the main house in a real suntrap spot.

Banbury 3 miles (mainline railway station to London Marylebone 60 minutes)
Chipping Norton 9 miles
Oxford 25 miles
Central London 77 miles
Heathrow Airport 65 miles
M40 (Junction 11) 6 miles