The Grange was built as a large country house in the mid-19th century of dressed local Blue Lias stone with a clay pantiled roof and is Grade II listed. Latterly the property was owned by Millfield School and was used as a residential boarding house for pupils, until it was sold and subsequently re-developed into a number of smaller residences about 20 years ago. Paddock Lodge was created from one wing of the house and gives a delightful blend of rooms that include both larger formal rooms and some smaller ones. They all face south or east and look out over its own large walled garden towards a backdrop of unspoilt countryside including mature woodland. The principal rooms have good ceiling heights and are well proportioned. On the ground floor are two adjacent reception rooms with parquet style flooring linked via a broad arch and one has an attractive Adam style fireplace fitted with a Jetmaster grate. To the rear of the property are the reception hall, study, cloakroom and the large, fully fitted kitchen incorporating a Rangemaster 110 range cooker, together with a separate dining area, walk-in utility/boiler room and larder cupboard. Beneath the ground floor is a suite of
cellars that could be developed further subject to obtaining the necessary consents.
The first floor comprises the principal bedroom which has a range of built-in wardrobes and an en suite shower room, three further bedrooms and the family bathroom. The property benefits from attic space which could be converted, with planning permission, into a single bedroom.
The property is approached up a shared, sweeping drive that curves around behind the house and through a pair of ornamental wrought iron gates onto a large, gravelled parking area within the property's walled garden. This stretches out from the south and east-facing sides of the house extending to just under an acre and is completely private with tall walls of dressed Blue Lias stone. The parking area has space for several cars with a flight of broad stone steps descending to a gravelled/paved terrace extending along the front of the house to the front door. The garden is comprised of two lawns separated by a gravelled path and is fringed on two sides by herbaceous borders. Immediately to one side of the entrance, inside the walled garden, is the garage block, which incorporating an integral workshop and rear loggia/barbeque area with water, light and power and a gardener's WC.
Owing to our commitment to keeping both our colleagues and clients safe during this period of recommended isolation, we also have many self-serve viewing options available to you. Please contact the office to see which self-serve options this property has to offer. These may include video-guided walkthroughs, 360 virtual reality viewings and enhanced comprehensive photography.

Somerton 1.2 miles, A303 (Podimore Roundabout) 3.4 miles, Yeovil town centre 8.8 miles, Castle Cary station 10.4 miles (Paddington from 85 minutes), Yeovil Junction station 11.2 miles (Waterloo 2 hours 25 minutes), M5 (J23)/Bridgwater 16.2 miles, Taunton 20.1 miles, Bristol Airport 29.6 miles . (Distances and times approximate)

Paddock Lodge is set in unspoilt countryside about a mile from the charming, small market town of Somerton. The town has a range of excellent local shops and facilities including a medical centre, dental and veterinary surgeries, public houses, delicatessen, supermarkets and restaurants including the newly opened 28 Market Place, whose head chef was a finalist on “The Great British Menu” TV series. There is a wide choice of local schools from both the state and independent sectors including King Ina Church of England Academy in Somerton, for infant and primary education, Huish Episcopi Academy in Langport and Stanchester Academy in Stoke-sub-Hamdon providing secondary education, along with an excellent range of private schools in the area including the Sherborne schools, Hazlegrove and Millfield. For transport links the A30