Premium Display
This property is no longer on the market
8 bedroom house
Study
EV charger
01823 760720
Call
Save
Share
House
8 bed
bath
44.40 acre(s)
Key information
Tenure: Freehold
Service charge: £0 per annum
Council tax: Band TBC
Water: Ask agent
Heating: Ask agent
Electricity: Ask agent
Sewerage: Ask agent
Property description & features
- Tenure: Freehold
An historic Estate near Glastonbury bequeathed to the Abbots of Glastonbury in 1191 by King John. The property has a rich history and is a fine manor house with a deer park and orchards.
Lot 1 comprises a medieval house (Grade II*) with glorious gardens, an indoor swimming pool, tennis court, outbuildings, 2 cottages, stone stables with residential planning, deer park, cider orchard and meadows. All set in parkland of about 44.4 acres.
HISTORY
Abbots Sharpham is an historic park near Glastonbury dating back to the Bronze Age. The first known reference to Sharpham (Scryphamme) is a grant by King Edwig to the Thegn (lord or squire) Aethelwold in 957. Sharpham then passed in and out of the hands of the Abbots of Glastonbury for the next 275 years. In 1191 King John bequeathed the park to the Abbots of Glastonbury by placing his bejewelled gauntlet upon the Abbey altar. In 1330 Abbot Walter de Monington enclosed Sharpham as a deer park with an oak and chestnut paling fence of some 4 miles circumference. The park would also have had a rich variety of farming and husbandry with tenants keeping cattle and sheep, whilst the monks would have had fishponds, farmed rabbits, hawked and produced a variety of crops which would no doubt, have included spelt, providing food for the guests of the Abbot of Glastonbury’s table.
In 1512 Abbot Bere, the Papal legate of Henry Tudor (VII) built a magnificent manor on the site of ‘but a poor lodge’. Later, Sharpham became the favoured manor of Abbot Richard Whiting. In 1539 Henry VIII’s commissioners went to Sharpham and arraigned the Abbot in the kitchen – now the drawing room. From there they took him to be tried for treason and he was then hung, drawn and quartered upon Glastonbury Tor.
Sharpham was granted to Sir Edward Seymour, the 1st Duke of Somerset, who became Lord Protector to Henry VIII’s son, the “boy” King who became Edward VIth. Sir Edward Dyer, the poet and courtier to Elizabeth I was born here in 1541. For a hundred years the ownership of the estate was disputed with Sir John Thynne of Longleat, who had been a private secretary to Sir Edward Seymour.
By the mid 1600s the estate was held by the Gould family and in 1707 Henry Fielding was born to Lt. Col. Fielding. He was the author of the satirical novel Tom Jones, and later, founder of the Bow Street Runners.
In 1701 Davidge Gould rebuilt the stable block and carried out other substantial works and added the weathervane on the house (1733). There were no male heirs, and a daughter married the Earl of Cavan who in the early 1800s let the property partly to the Laver family (one of the largest cattle dealers in the west country in the nineteenth century) and partly to Thomas Hawkins, the renowned geologist and palaeontologist. His collection, including the much debated, ichthyosaurus, was sold to the Natural History Museum for £3,000 in 1834.
The property was let to tenant farmers for many years and was regarded as one of the finest farms in Somerset in the 1880’s employing 26 men and 7 boys. Bought by Roger Saul, the founder of Mulberry, and his wife Monty in 1977, the house, garden and parkland have been carefully restored step by step, as they bought successive parts over the following 26 years. In 1993, 4000 English hardwood trees were planted. In 2003 the farmland was taken organic and restored, the deer park created, walnut and fruit tree orchards planted with miles of avenues and hedges put in. In 2007 a purpose-built spelt mill was created with offices and warehouse. The estate is now a wonderful family home and a productive, organic mixed economy farm.
LOCATION
Abbots Sharpham stands in beautiful countryside, a few miles beyond Street and Glastonbury, approached from a small country lane with no through traffic. A drive leads past the deer park to the house which stands in landscaped grounds with splendid views across open countryside directly to Glastonbury Tor.
Glastonbury has been a religious centre throughout history and back into the times of legends. The Celtic monastery evolved into one of England’s wealthiest and most influential abbeys and the town grew up alongside it. Today it’s a small but thriving town and a major tourist venue, welcoming thousands of visitors each year. Medieval Glastonbury - designated a conservation area - clusters around the evocative ruins of the Abbey.
Just 5 miles from Glastonbury is Wells which is the smallest city in England (population 10,000). Its centre is the marketplace (local markets twice a week) surrounded by many medieval buildings including the Cathedral and moated Bishops Palace.
Immediately to the south of Glastonbury is Street (2 miles), a small town with Roman origins, a Quaker history linked to the Clark family of shoemakers and now the home of Millfield School.
Within an easy drive of Glastonbury is the small but well-known town of Bruton, known for its verdant countryside, the Hauser & Wirth arts centre (hosting modern art exhibitions), the Newt with its splendid country house hotel and magnificent gardens and of course the superb restaurants and varied high street shops.
There are other excellent private and state schools including Wells Cathedral School, Downside, All Hallows and the Bruton and Taunton schools.
COMMUNICATIONS
Rail: About 12 miles southeast is Castle Cary station with a main rail line to London.
Air: About 24 miles north is Bristol International airport.
Car: About 11 miles is the M5 and 11 miles south is the A303 to London (a 2-hour drive).
DESCRIPTION
Abbots Sharpham, is a handsome and historically significant property, Grade II* listed with a unique stepped-down design and a range of distinctive features. Demonstrating its evolution over the centuries, it is a blend of blue lias and Doulting stonework under terracotta pantile roofs of varying pitch with coped verges. Internally there are many architectural details from the various historic periods. These include extensive flagstone flooring, oak, elm and old pine timberwork, plank and muntin screens, diamond paned lights, stone mullioned windows, splendid fireplaces and impressive carved armorial freestone panels bearing heraldic devices. These include the Prince of Wales three feathers, the “cruet” emblem of Richard Bere, the portcullis (Tudor) and the Harlequin, as well as one of the few remaining coats of arms of Glastonbury.
ACCOMMODATION
The principal entrance to the house is by a substantial oak door with elaborate scrolled medieval hinges beneath a slab hood. There are six reception rooms, an orangery, a farmhouse kitchen, domestic offices, a study, 8 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms.
The entrance hall has a staircase with a fine balustrade and double doors opening into a music room with an open stone fireplace, elm floorboards, a store cupboard, coving, and stone steps flanked by two pillars into the library. This is a quiet peaceful room with diamond paned windows, oak bookshelves, a concealed cupboard, a secret door, a massive stone fireplace and a cloakroom. The secret door leads into the study with high speed internet and monitors for the CCTV network.
Approached from this room is another outside door and a workshop and boot room plus a side door to the gardens.
Returning to the library, a door leads to the drawing room with flagstones, fireplace, 16th century oak beams, a wine cupboard and stone mullioned, diamond paned windows with two opening to a terrace.
Leading from the drawing room is a sitting room used mainly as a study with doors to both the entrance hall and the kitchen.
Leading south from the drawing room, a timber archway flanked by alcoves opens to a hallway with an outer porch and garden door, flagstones and 17th and 18th century panel screens to the great hall. This stunning room has a high vaulted, oak arch braced ceiling, heraldic shields, stone flooring with underfloor heating, a minstrel’s gallery leading to a small personal solar with vaulted ceiling. There are stone mullioned diamond paned windows and a massive chimney breast above an inglenook fireplace which is flanked by a staircase with a door off a half landing to a balcony in the orangery.
The kitchen has fitted cupboards, carefully constructed from a 19th century pine chemist shop with marble and mahogany worktops with inset double sink unit and gas hob with a converted electric Aga. These are all set around the large central table in the farmhouse style. A hidden door in the panelling provides direct access to the great hall.
Leading off the kitchen is a utility room with adjacent laundry and a rear hall.
THE ORANGERY
A double storey height oak structure with large diamond double glazing, sandstone flooring, underfloor heating and an automatic watering system. It faces southwest with folding doors to a terrace.
UPPER FLOORS
A staircase with Tudor balustrading rises from the entrance hall to a landing on the first floor.
The first bedroom faces east with views to the Tor and has an en-suite shower room.
A passage and steps lead to a second bedroom which has views east and west and a panelled en-suite shower room. The landing continues to the main bedroom, (purported to be the birthplace of Henry Fielding) which is panelled with a fireplace, dressing room, a deep wardrobe, and an en-suite bathroom.
The staircase from the great hall leads to a landing with a bedroom with space for a double bed and a built-in bunk bed perfect for a child. This room also has a shower room.
The landing continues and serves two other bedrooms and a bathroom and continues through to the main staircase from the hall. There are two large bedrooms on the second floor.
THE LONG HALL
This is an east wing, with a separate oak entrance door and links through internally to the rear hall of the main house. It provides additional accommodation to the house and can be used as a self-contained apartment if required.
The hall - another large and splendid room with a stone fireplace, plank and muntin screen, a high vaulted ceiling with beams and a splendid galleried bedroom with steps to a small window, perfect for viewing the Tor. There’s also a kitchen and a shower room and the wing has underfloor heating.
GARDENS AND GROUNDS
The entrance drive leads over a private stone bridge into the property between the deer park and a meadow, along a 150m tree lined drive to tall stone pillars and shortly beyond onto the gravelled driveway to the house. This driveway forks to the stables and continues to the rear, with stone garage and potting shed. The front garden being lawned with shrubs and a splendid cedar of Lebanon and weeping willow.
Abbots Sharpham has magnificent gardens on the western side of the house.
Immediately approached from the house is a wide terraced area with a wisteria clad pergola and lawns together with a stone grotto with dipping tank and Lion’s Head feeding a shallow rill. The surrounding gardens have many features including the stumpery garden with a well, another rill to a pond and a magnificent horse chestnut. Close by is a wildflower garden with false acacia trees leading to the staddle-stone terrace with a Mulberry tree and an extensive herbaceous border.
In front of the dovecote is a box hedge parterre, playing card garden, (look for the joker) and the area sheltered by high stone walls with espaliered cherry trees.
Continuing in the garden are a small croquet lawn, the sunken garden and a rose clad pergola. This part of the garden is in the shelter of a stone building and verandas which makes an idyllic retreat.
The 17th century ‘six eye waggon house’ includes a pizza area and kitchen, shower room, loo and a large indoor swimming pool. The pool is heated by an oil boiler and a heat exchanger.
The pool is a great place to relax after tennis. The all-weather court being on the south side of the house overlooked by the terrace and orangery.
Beyond the pleasure gardens is an exceptional organic vegetable garden with extensive raised beds for vegetables and fruit and a greenhouse with heating and watering systems. Beyond the vegetable garden is a walnut orchard and paddock with a field shelter.
BUILDINGS
Adjoining the hall is a range of attractive stone buildings under tiled roofs providing extensive garaging (with electric charging points) together with poultry sheds and workshops which flank a courtyard with a Mulberry tree. Also flanking this through courtyard is the stable block.
This is a large stone building with the original cobbles. Rebuilt in 1701, the stalls have been removed and the building is currently used for storage. It has full listed planning and building control permissions for residential use. Beyond the house are a number of stone outbuildings and a range of timber stables including loose boxes and stores with enclosed yards leading to large cattle and sheep sheds.
LAND
The land with the house includes about 44.40 acres being mainly permanent pasture with English hardwood trees and includes the oak paling and estate fenced deer park and other meadows.
THE COTTAGES
There are two cottages approached from the front drive, Peblars and Edwigs. They each have similar accommodation including a sitting room, kitchen/dining room, glazed utility, ground floor shower room, three bedrooms and a family bathroom. They have parking, areas, garages and neat lawned gardens with good rural outlooks.
METHOD OF SALE
The property is offered for sale by private treaty as a whole or in four lots.
TENURE & POSSESSION
The property will be sold with vacant possession available on completion.
LISTING STATUS
Abbots Sharpham is Grade II* listed.
SERVICES
The property is serviced by mains water, three phase mains is connected to the mill building and other farm buildings.
There is a private drainage systems.
DESIGNATIONS
The property lies outside of but adjoining to the Ham Hill National Nature Reserve SSSI Listing.
SPORTING, TIMBER & MINERAL RIGHTS
All sporting is in-hand.
RIGHTS OF WAY
A right of way for all purposes is enjoyed by Meadow Farm which lies within the boundary of the holding.
WAYLEAVES, EASEMENTS & RIGHTS OF WAY
The property is being sold subject to and with the benefit of all rights including; rights of way, whether public or private, light, sport, drainage, water and electricity supplies and other rights and obligations, easements and quasieasements and restrictive covenants and all existing proposed wayleaves for masts, pylons, stays, cables, drains, water and gas and other pipes whether referred to in these particulars or not.
EPC RATINGS
Abbots Sharpham: Rated E
Edwigs Cottage: Rated D
Peblars Cottage: Rated E
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
Somerset Council
VIEWING
By prior appointment with the Vendors Agent:
Carter Jonas[use Contact Agent Button] or Roderick Thomas[use Contact Agent Button]
WHAT3WORDS
Bolsters.ecologist.tonight
Lot 1 comprises a medieval house (Grade II*) with glorious gardens, an indoor swimming pool, tennis court, outbuildings, 2 cottages, stone stables with residential planning, deer park, cider orchard and meadows. All set in parkland of about 44.4 acres.
HISTORY
Abbots Sharpham is an historic park near Glastonbury dating back to the Bronze Age. The first known reference to Sharpham (Scryphamme) is a grant by King Edwig to the Thegn (lord or squire) Aethelwold in 957. Sharpham then passed in and out of the hands of the Abbots of Glastonbury for the next 275 years. In 1191 King John bequeathed the park to the Abbots of Glastonbury by placing his bejewelled gauntlet upon the Abbey altar. In 1330 Abbot Walter de Monington enclosed Sharpham as a deer park with an oak and chestnut paling fence of some 4 miles circumference. The park would also have had a rich variety of farming and husbandry with tenants keeping cattle and sheep, whilst the monks would have had fishponds, farmed rabbits, hawked and produced a variety of crops which would no doubt, have included spelt, providing food for the guests of the Abbot of Glastonbury’s table.
In 1512 Abbot Bere, the Papal legate of Henry Tudor (VII) built a magnificent manor on the site of ‘but a poor lodge’. Later, Sharpham became the favoured manor of Abbot Richard Whiting. In 1539 Henry VIII’s commissioners went to Sharpham and arraigned the Abbot in the kitchen – now the drawing room. From there they took him to be tried for treason and he was then hung, drawn and quartered upon Glastonbury Tor.
Sharpham was granted to Sir Edward Seymour, the 1st Duke of Somerset, who became Lord Protector to Henry VIII’s son, the “boy” King who became Edward VIth. Sir Edward Dyer, the poet and courtier to Elizabeth I was born here in 1541. For a hundred years the ownership of the estate was disputed with Sir John Thynne of Longleat, who had been a private secretary to Sir Edward Seymour.
By the mid 1600s the estate was held by the Gould family and in 1707 Henry Fielding was born to Lt. Col. Fielding. He was the author of the satirical novel Tom Jones, and later, founder of the Bow Street Runners.
In 1701 Davidge Gould rebuilt the stable block and carried out other substantial works and added the weathervane on the house (1733). There were no male heirs, and a daughter married the Earl of Cavan who in the early 1800s let the property partly to the Laver family (one of the largest cattle dealers in the west country in the nineteenth century) and partly to Thomas Hawkins, the renowned geologist and palaeontologist. His collection, including the much debated, ichthyosaurus, was sold to the Natural History Museum for £3,000 in 1834.
The property was let to tenant farmers for many years and was regarded as one of the finest farms in Somerset in the 1880’s employing 26 men and 7 boys. Bought by Roger Saul, the founder of Mulberry, and his wife Monty in 1977, the house, garden and parkland have been carefully restored step by step, as they bought successive parts over the following 26 years. In 1993, 4000 English hardwood trees were planted. In 2003 the farmland was taken organic and restored, the deer park created, walnut and fruit tree orchards planted with miles of avenues and hedges put in. In 2007 a purpose-built spelt mill was created with offices and warehouse. The estate is now a wonderful family home and a productive, organic mixed economy farm.
LOCATION
Abbots Sharpham stands in beautiful countryside, a few miles beyond Street and Glastonbury, approached from a small country lane with no through traffic. A drive leads past the deer park to the house which stands in landscaped grounds with splendid views across open countryside directly to Glastonbury Tor.
Glastonbury has been a religious centre throughout history and back into the times of legends. The Celtic monastery evolved into one of England’s wealthiest and most influential abbeys and the town grew up alongside it. Today it’s a small but thriving town and a major tourist venue, welcoming thousands of visitors each year. Medieval Glastonbury - designated a conservation area - clusters around the evocative ruins of the Abbey.
Just 5 miles from Glastonbury is Wells which is the smallest city in England (population 10,000). Its centre is the marketplace (local markets twice a week) surrounded by many medieval buildings including the Cathedral and moated Bishops Palace.
Immediately to the south of Glastonbury is Street (2 miles), a small town with Roman origins, a Quaker history linked to the Clark family of shoemakers and now the home of Millfield School.
Within an easy drive of Glastonbury is the small but well-known town of Bruton, known for its verdant countryside, the Hauser & Wirth arts centre (hosting modern art exhibitions), the Newt with its splendid country house hotel and magnificent gardens and of course the superb restaurants and varied high street shops.
There are other excellent private and state schools including Wells Cathedral School, Downside, All Hallows and the Bruton and Taunton schools.
COMMUNICATIONS
Rail: About 12 miles southeast is Castle Cary station with a main rail line to London.
Air: About 24 miles north is Bristol International airport.
Car: About 11 miles is the M5 and 11 miles south is the A303 to London (a 2-hour drive).
DESCRIPTION
Abbots Sharpham, is a handsome and historically significant property, Grade II* listed with a unique stepped-down design and a range of distinctive features. Demonstrating its evolution over the centuries, it is a blend of blue lias and Doulting stonework under terracotta pantile roofs of varying pitch with coped verges. Internally there are many architectural details from the various historic periods. These include extensive flagstone flooring, oak, elm and old pine timberwork, plank and muntin screens, diamond paned lights, stone mullioned windows, splendid fireplaces and impressive carved armorial freestone panels bearing heraldic devices. These include the Prince of Wales three feathers, the “cruet” emblem of Richard Bere, the portcullis (Tudor) and the Harlequin, as well as one of the few remaining coats of arms of Glastonbury.
ACCOMMODATION
The principal entrance to the house is by a substantial oak door with elaborate scrolled medieval hinges beneath a slab hood. There are six reception rooms, an orangery, a farmhouse kitchen, domestic offices, a study, 8 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms.
The entrance hall has a staircase with a fine balustrade and double doors opening into a music room with an open stone fireplace, elm floorboards, a store cupboard, coving, and stone steps flanked by two pillars into the library. This is a quiet peaceful room with diamond paned windows, oak bookshelves, a concealed cupboard, a secret door, a massive stone fireplace and a cloakroom. The secret door leads into the study with high speed internet and monitors for the CCTV network.
Approached from this room is another outside door and a workshop and boot room plus a side door to the gardens.
Returning to the library, a door leads to the drawing room with flagstones, fireplace, 16th century oak beams, a wine cupboard and stone mullioned, diamond paned windows with two opening to a terrace.
Leading from the drawing room is a sitting room used mainly as a study with doors to both the entrance hall and the kitchen.
Leading south from the drawing room, a timber archway flanked by alcoves opens to a hallway with an outer porch and garden door, flagstones and 17th and 18th century panel screens to the great hall. This stunning room has a high vaulted, oak arch braced ceiling, heraldic shields, stone flooring with underfloor heating, a minstrel’s gallery leading to a small personal solar with vaulted ceiling. There are stone mullioned diamond paned windows and a massive chimney breast above an inglenook fireplace which is flanked by a staircase with a door off a half landing to a balcony in the orangery.
The kitchen has fitted cupboards, carefully constructed from a 19th century pine chemist shop with marble and mahogany worktops with inset double sink unit and gas hob with a converted electric Aga. These are all set around the large central table in the farmhouse style. A hidden door in the panelling provides direct access to the great hall.
Leading off the kitchen is a utility room with adjacent laundry and a rear hall.
THE ORANGERY
A double storey height oak structure with large diamond double glazing, sandstone flooring, underfloor heating and an automatic watering system. It faces southwest with folding doors to a terrace.
UPPER FLOORS
A staircase with Tudor balustrading rises from the entrance hall to a landing on the first floor.
The first bedroom faces east with views to the Tor and has an en-suite shower room.
A passage and steps lead to a second bedroom which has views east and west and a panelled en-suite shower room. The landing continues to the main bedroom, (purported to be the birthplace of Henry Fielding) which is panelled with a fireplace, dressing room, a deep wardrobe, and an en-suite bathroom.
The staircase from the great hall leads to a landing with a bedroom with space for a double bed and a built-in bunk bed perfect for a child. This room also has a shower room.
The landing continues and serves two other bedrooms and a bathroom and continues through to the main staircase from the hall. There are two large bedrooms on the second floor.
THE LONG HALL
This is an east wing, with a separate oak entrance door and links through internally to the rear hall of the main house. It provides additional accommodation to the house and can be used as a self-contained apartment if required.
The hall - another large and splendid room with a stone fireplace, plank and muntin screen, a high vaulted ceiling with beams and a splendid galleried bedroom with steps to a small window, perfect for viewing the Tor. There’s also a kitchen and a shower room and the wing has underfloor heating.
GARDENS AND GROUNDS
The entrance drive leads over a private stone bridge into the property between the deer park and a meadow, along a 150m tree lined drive to tall stone pillars and shortly beyond onto the gravelled driveway to the house. This driveway forks to the stables and continues to the rear, with stone garage and potting shed. The front garden being lawned with shrubs and a splendid cedar of Lebanon and weeping willow.
Abbots Sharpham has magnificent gardens on the western side of the house.
Immediately approached from the house is a wide terraced area with a wisteria clad pergola and lawns together with a stone grotto with dipping tank and Lion’s Head feeding a shallow rill. The surrounding gardens have many features including the stumpery garden with a well, another rill to a pond and a magnificent horse chestnut. Close by is a wildflower garden with false acacia trees leading to the staddle-stone terrace with a Mulberry tree and an extensive herbaceous border.
In front of the dovecote is a box hedge parterre, playing card garden, (look for the joker) and the area sheltered by high stone walls with espaliered cherry trees.
Continuing in the garden are a small croquet lawn, the sunken garden and a rose clad pergola. This part of the garden is in the shelter of a stone building and verandas which makes an idyllic retreat.
The 17th century ‘six eye waggon house’ includes a pizza area and kitchen, shower room, loo and a large indoor swimming pool. The pool is heated by an oil boiler and a heat exchanger.
The pool is a great place to relax after tennis. The all-weather court being on the south side of the house overlooked by the terrace and orangery.
Beyond the pleasure gardens is an exceptional organic vegetable garden with extensive raised beds for vegetables and fruit and a greenhouse with heating and watering systems. Beyond the vegetable garden is a walnut orchard and paddock with a field shelter.
BUILDINGS
Adjoining the hall is a range of attractive stone buildings under tiled roofs providing extensive garaging (with electric charging points) together with poultry sheds and workshops which flank a courtyard with a Mulberry tree. Also flanking this through courtyard is the stable block.
This is a large stone building with the original cobbles. Rebuilt in 1701, the stalls have been removed and the building is currently used for storage. It has full listed planning and building control permissions for residential use. Beyond the house are a number of stone outbuildings and a range of timber stables including loose boxes and stores with enclosed yards leading to large cattle and sheep sheds.
LAND
The land with the house includes about 44.40 acres being mainly permanent pasture with English hardwood trees and includes the oak paling and estate fenced deer park and other meadows.
THE COTTAGES
There are two cottages approached from the front drive, Peblars and Edwigs. They each have similar accommodation including a sitting room, kitchen/dining room, glazed utility, ground floor shower room, three bedrooms and a family bathroom. They have parking, areas, garages and neat lawned gardens with good rural outlooks.
METHOD OF SALE
The property is offered for sale by private treaty as a whole or in four lots.
TENURE & POSSESSION
The property will be sold with vacant possession available on completion.
LISTING STATUS
Abbots Sharpham is Grade II* listed.
SERVICES
The property is serviced by mains water, three phase mains is connected to the mill building and other farm buildings.
There is a private drainage systems.
DESIGNATIONS
The property lies outside of but adjoining to the Ham Hill National Nature Reserve SSSI Listing.
SPORTING, TIMBER & MINERAL RIGHTS
All sporting is in-hand.
RIGHTS OF WAY
A right of way for all purposes is enjoyed by Meadow Farm which lies within the boundary of the holding.
WAYLEAVES, EASEMENTS & RIGHTS OF WAY
The property is being sold subject to and with the benefit of all rights including; rights of way, whether public or private, light, sport, drainage, water and electricity supplies and other rights and obligations, easements and quasieasements and restrictive covenants and all existing proposed wayleaves for masts, pylons, stays, cables, drains, water and gas and other pipes whether referred to in these particulars or not.
EPC RATINGS
Abbots Sharpham: Rated E
Edwigs Cottage: Rated D
Peblars Cottage: Rated E
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
Somerset Council
VIEWING
By prior appointment with the Vendors Agent:
Carter Jonas[use Contact Agent Button] or Roderick Thomas[use Contact Agent Button]
WHAT3WORDS
Bolsters.ecologist.tonight
Property information from this agent
Places of interest
People and property are what matter to us, right across the country and across the property world. Whatever your circumstances we offer the services you need and the dedicated teams you want, acting for individuals, companies and major institutions. We are not newcomers; our heritage means a great deal to us but it’s the future that counts. That’s why we are one of the strongest names in the property business, doing what is best for our clients and making sure the vast range of advice we offer enhances their future prosperity.
See more properties like this:
*DISCLAIMER
Property reference TAU230050. The information displayed about this property comprises a property advertisement. OnTheMarket.com makes no warranty as to the accuracy or completeness of the advertisement or any linked or associated information, and OnTheMarket.com has no control over the content provided by the agent or developer. This property advertisement does not constitute property particulars. The information is provided and maintained by Carter Jonas - Taunton.
OnTheMarket may have applied supplementary data to this property listing, including:
Broadband availability and predicted speed
Broadband speed is measured in megabits per second, with the number returned showing how fast the connection is. Each reading is based on the highest predicted speed of any major broadband network for services that deliver the download speeds. The following are the different readings that we may display:
Basic: Up to 30 Mbit/s
Super-fast: Between 30 Mbit/s and 300 Mbit/s
Ultra-fast: Over 300 Mbit/s
The data is updated three times a year. The checker results are predictions and should not be regarded as guaranteed. For more information, see: https://checker.ofcom.org.uk/en-gb/about-checker#Answer_0_2
Mobile phone signal availability and predicted strength
Mobile signal predictions are provided by the four UK mobile network operators: EE, O2, Three and Vodafone. Predictions can vary significantly from the coverage you may actually experience as a result of local factors (especially terrain). Ofcom has tested the actual coverage provided in various locations around the UK to help ensure that these predictions are reasonable. The values shown against a property can be broken down as follows:
Clear: No bars, no signal predicted
Red: One bar, reliable signal unlikely
Amber: Two bars, may experience problems with connectivity
Green: Three bars, likely to have good coverage and receive a data rate to support basic web services
Enhanced: Full bars, likely to have good coverage indoors and to receive an enhanced data rate to support multimedia services
Energy Performance data and Internal floor area
Any supplementary data should not be relied upon as forming part of any property particulars and OnTheMarket cannot be held responsible for any incorrectness in this data. See here for more information.