With its attractive façade featuring red-brick and half-timbered elevations, Tudor Lodge is an appealing home where period charm co-exists in harmony alongside contemporary interior styling. On entering, the mellow hues of parquet flooring in the reception hall continues across much of the ground floor including the elegant sitting room which is centred around a feature fireplace and enjoys the light-enhancing attributes of three bay windows and a set of French doors. The ultra-modern kitchen and dining area are adjoined by a relaxed family room, with zoning subtly defined by floor coverings.

Fitted with sleek cabinetry and stone work-tops, the kitchen features a Belfast sink and an island unit with two sets of bi-fold doors providing a seamless connection from inside to the garden terrace. The study provides an excellent home-office with fitted storage and, along with a utility room and cloakroom, completes the lower level rooms.

The bedroom accommodation is arranged across the two upper floors, with the first level comprising five bedrooms, two of which benefit from stylish en suite facilities, along with a well-appointed family bathroom. A further stairway is concealed behind a door on the roomy landing and rises to an additional bedroom at the top of the house.

A brick-wall fronts the lane with two sets of timber gates providing in/out access to the carriage driveway which follows the circular curve of an area of lawn. A spur off the driveway continues via wrought-iron gates to the side of the property offering parking for numerous vehicles and leading to a double garage in the far corner which provides a sheltered halt.

To the rear, the garden features a brick-wall edged paved terrace which spans the rear of the house with direct access out from reception areas offering an extension of the living environment to the outside and providing opportunities for outdoor dining and relaxation. There is a grassed garden with a children’s play setting to one side and the far boundary is marked by hedging and specimen trees.

Hawthorn Hill is a semi-rural hamlet situated just to the north of Warfield, to the west of Windsor Forest and the Great Park, and within easy reach of the excellent shopping and leisure amenities at Windsor, Ascot, Maidenhead and also Bracknell, with its new shopping centre, The Lexicon.

There are regular train services to London Waterloo from Bracknell and Ascot stations,whilst high-speed Crossrail provides access to London from nearby Maidenhead. For road-users, junctions joining the M4 and M3 are within easy reach providing access to Heathrow Airport, Central London, the West Country and the M25.

Educational opportunities in the vicinity include the highly regarded Lambrook, St Mary’s School, Papplewick and Heathfield School.