Rectory Farm House is a Grade II Listed 17th Century Country House set in Wonderful Gardens with 200 yards of River Thames frontage.
Rectory Farm House is Grade II listed, providing outstanding and flexible living and bedroom accommodation centred around the impressive Long Room with its vaulted ceiling.
The rooms are well laid out and include a large reception hall, library, study, cinema room, kitchen/breakfast room, sitting room and inner hall/study, on the ground and raised ground floors.
The first floor comprises two bedroom suites (one with en suite bathroom and the other an en suite shower room), a family bathroom serving two second floor bedrooms and the principal bedroom which comprises of two further bedrooms, bathroom and dressing room.
The house also has an impressive indoor swimming pool with changing rooms, sauna and spa.
A useful cottage, with sitting room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom on the ground floor with a first-floor bedroom and galleried landing. At the end of the drive, the Entrance Lodge accommodation comprises a hall, sitting room, kitchen/breakfast room, two bedrooms and shower room.
Rectory Farm House is approached via a sweeping drive to the front of the house where there is ample parking and a Dovecote.
Adjoining the cottage is a barn with stores and the driveway continues to a triple carport with further stores.
Within the gardens, there is a vegetable and cut flower garden, as well as an orchard and the grounds open up with large open areas of lawn, ponds, a lake, tennis court and lime walk down to the River Thames, where there is a landing stage and boathouse with remote controlled electric doors.
Schooling in the area is excellent with schools at nearby Moulsford, Cranford House, Abingdon School, The Oratory Prep, St. Helen's (with school bus going from the end of the road), Bradfield College, Headington School and Radley College.
Rectory Farm House is for sale via Savills and Knight Frank for just under £7m.
The post Rectory Farm House: A Grade II listed 17th century country house with River Thames frontage appeared first on The Oxford Magazine.
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