Set in the Blue Triangle area within the heart of Fleet is this wonderful five bedroom detached family home, set within a 0.5 Acre plot, offering plenty of living space, in and out driveway, double length/width garage, en-suite to master and bedroom two, large garden and within walking distance to local schools and Fleet High street.HallwayStudy (2.79m x 2.07 (9'1" x 6'9"))Family Room / Play Room (4.55m x 3.61m (14'11" x 11'10"))Cloakroom (1.82m x 1.23m (5'11" x 4'0"))Sitting Room (7.31m x 4.82m (23'11" x 15'9"))Conservatory (4.92m x 1.50m (16'1" x 4'11"))Kitchen / Diner / Family Room (8.77m x 8.63m (28'9" x 28'3"))Utility Room (3.82m x 2.13m (12'6" x 6'11"))First FloorLandingMaster Bedroom (4.85m x 3.63m (15'10" x 11'10"))Walk In Wardrobe (3.58m x 1.91m (11'8" x 6'3"))En-Suite (2.30m x 2.19m (7'6" x 7'2"))Bedroom Two (3.84m x 2.78m (12'7" x 9'1"))En-Suite (3.82m x 2.41m (12'6" x 7'10"))Bedroom Three (4.55m x 3.64m (14'11" x 11'11"))Bedroom Four (4.92m x 3.02m (16'1" x 9'10"))Bedroom Five (3.83m x 2.41m (12'6" x 7'10"))Family Bathroom (3.02m x 2.48m (9'10" x 8'1"))Double Garage (9.56m x 5.47m (31'4" x 17'11"))Doulbe width & length

The Dairy is an impressive, converted period farm building that provides beautifully presented accommodation, including four bedrooms and a separate annexe. Arranged mainly across a single level with a southern reception wing and eastern bedroom wing, this unique family home combines exquisite period architecture with elegantly designed modern additions. The main 26ft dual aspect reception room with its vaulted ceiling and focal wood-burning stove is a notable feature. The dining room flows on from the sitting room with a versatile study in between these two rooms. The octagonal kitchenoccupies the link of the two wings and features an elevated ornate ceiling and graceful arched windows with delicate stain glass detail. Shaker style subtly painted cabinetry, granite worktops, a butler sink, range cooker, peninsular breakfast bar, as well as further space for a breakfast table create an exceptional kitchen/breakfast room. Three double bedrooms with one being en suite on the ground floor, with the principal bedroom featuring fitted storage and an en suite bathroom. The other two ground-floor bedrooms have en suite shower rooms, while upstairs there is a further double bedroom with an en suite bathroom. The annexe provides useful further accommodation for guests or family member. The accommodation which includes a spacious sitting room/bedroom, a fully equipped kitchen and a shower room.The property is in a rural setting, close to the villages of Wonersh, Blackheath and Chilworth, on the edge of the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Chilworth provides several everyday amenities, including a country pub, a convenience store and an outstandingrated infant school. The larger villages of Wonersh and Bramley have further facilities, including local shops, pubs and cafés. The centre of Guildford is less than five miles away and offers an extensive range of high street and independent shops, coffee shops and restaurants, excellent recreational facilities including G Live, The Electric and Yvonne Arnaud Theatres, and superb leisure and sports facilities, including the first-class Surrey Sports Park.The house, annexe and store are centred around a delightful courtyard with a spacious, sunny veranda and a heated outdoor swimming pool. A covered area provides the ideal space for al fresco dining while the gardens to the rear aspect of the annexe provide an area of lawn, additional paved terracing and well-stocked raised border flowerbeds. A charming meadow at the far end of the plot extends the outdoor space with an elevated peaceful sundeck, a tranquil vantage point to enjoy the picturesque surroundings. Parking for 3 cars with electric turntable.

Hedges is a delightful and generous family home dating from 1912, offering extensive well-lit accommodation over two floors.The current owners have extensively modernised and refurbished the house. In addition to the dining hall with its open fireplace, there is a fabulous drawing room which benefits from a distinctive bay window, as well as a study and a wonderful orangery/sun room. The kitchen/breakfast room leads through to a rear hall, cloakroom, utility room and stores beyond which is a superb media room/cinema/gym/games room.On the first floor there are four bedrooms each with an en suite bath/shower room and on the top floor is a further bedroom with a bathroom. On this floor there is also a substantial sitting/play area.GardensTo the front of the house there is an area of lawn bounded by beech hedging running the width of the house. The superb gardens to the rear of the house are primarily laid to lawn with mature specimen trees and shrubs. There are a number or ornamental beds as well as an all-weather tennis court. There is also a well-fenced pond surrounded by shrubs.OutsideThe driveway from Crest Hill leads to the substantial parking and part-walled turned area.ServicesWe are advised by our clients that the property has mains water, electricity, gas and drainage.Peaslake lies in the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty to east of Guildford and enjoys the benefits of a village church, general store, post office, hotel, pub and restaurant.Other villages such as Shere and Abinger provide further amenities and more comprehensive facilities can be found in Guildford, Dorking and Cranleigh.The surrounding countryside and villages are ideal for walking, cycling and riding.(Distances and times approximate)ShoppingPeaslake village shop - 0.7 milesDorking - 7 milesGuildford - 8 milesCentral London - 36.7 milesSchoolsPeaslake village schoolSt Catherine's, BramleyDuke of Kent, EwhurstBelmont, Holmbury St MaryCranleigh SchoolCranmore, West HorsleyCharterhouse, GodalmingSt Teresa's, EffinghamRoyal Grammar School, GuildfordGuildford High SchoolGeorge Abbot, GuildfordLanesborough, GuildfordTormead, GuildfordCommunicationsTrains: Gomshall 2.1 miles (London Waterloo from 56 minutes), Guildford 6 miles (London Waterloo from 36 mins), Dorking 2 miles(London Waterloo from 56 mins)Roads: A3 south 9 miles, M25 (Wisley Junction 10) 12 milesAirports: London Heathrow 27 miles, London Gatwick 19.2 milesAmenitiesRacing: Goodwood, EpsomPolo: Cowdray ParkGolf: Wildwood Golf and Country Club, Bramley, Cranleigh Golf andLeisure, Gatton Manor, Betchworth Park, Clandon RegisSailing: Chichester Harbour

Set in the rolling countryside of the Surrey Hills, a family home providing versatile and well-presented accommodation, plus landscaped gardens, swimming pool and paddock, extending to about 11.3 acres.

Set in the rolling countryside of the Surrey Hills, a family home providing versatile and well-presented accommodation, plus landscaped gardens, swimming pool and paddock, extending to about 11.3 acres.

With origins dating back to the 16th century, the property has been refurbished and extended in a contemporary style and now offers bright and airy accommodation with features including exposed beams and timbers, oak flooring and oak joinery. On the ground floor is a drawing room with open fireplace, dining room, study, well fitted kitchen opening to the breakfast/family room, cloakroom and utility. To the first floor is a master bedroom with en suite bathroom, a guest suite, 3 further bedrooms and a family bathroom featuring a superb dry-stone wall.OutsideThe property is approached through electric wooden gates with a camera entry phone system. The wide gravelled in-and-out driveway provides plenty of parking for numerous cars. There is a detached double garage which has an external staircase leading to a first floor studio flat with bed/sitting room, bathroom and kitchenette. To one side of the house is a paved terrace and the remainder of the garden, surrounding the house, is mainly level lawn with mature trees and garden lighting. The hedged and fenced boundaries provide a high degree of seclusion.SituationThe historic village of Gomshall nestles at the foot of The North Downs, in the heart of The Surrey Hills aonb. The local villages of Shere and Abinger Hammer offer shops and pubs, and nearby Guildford and Dorking have a wide selection of amenities, including mainline stations with regular services to London. Gomshall itself has a station on the Tonbridge to Reading North Downs Line, a useful east-west link which connects to Gatwick Airport.There is a wide choice of schools within easy reach including Belmont, Duke of Kent, Cranleigh, St Teresa's, St Catherine’s, Hurtwood House, and in Guildford, The Royal Grammar School and The High School.From the property, there is easy access to miles of paths, trails, and bridleways through some of the county's best walking, running, cycling and riding countryside.Additional InformationLocal Authority: Guildford Borough CouncilCouncil Tax: Band G5 BedroomsEn Suite BathroomEn Suite Shower RoomFamily BathroomDrawing RoomDining RoomBreakfast/Family RoomStudyKitchenUtilityCloakroomDetached Garage With Studio FlatIn All Approximately 0.5 Acre

Long Spinney is an impeccably maintained and considerable family residence offering adaptable, characterful accommodation set over three floors. Thought to have been built 1927, the property maintains an array of original features including sash windows, wood flooring and feature fireplaces, whilst also being ideally suited to modern family living with a wide range of bespoke storage and well-considered, flexible spaces.The grand reception hall with its stairs turning tothe first-floor level features central double doorsopening wide into the handsome dining room,with its high ceilings, feature fireplace, quad ofsash windows and a door onto the formal rearterrace and garden. Adjacent is a bright dualaspect sitting room with double doors opening to the side terrace, a comprehensive fitted office and a library, with bespoke shelving and double doors flowing to the sunny side terrace. A further dual-aspect family room provides the fourth of the properties’ impressive reception spaces. The elegant kitchen/breakfast room is fitted with a wide range of rich bespoke oak cabinetry, with underfloor heating, a large range cooker and ample space for informal dining. Completing the ground floor is a further cloakroom and washroom.The first-floor landing branches off onto four ofthe property six well-proportioned bedrooms, with the principal suite having a dressing room with various built-in wardrobes and a luxurious en suite bathroom. An additional bedroom also benefits from an en suite shower room, whilst the further bedrooms are well served by the family bathroom. A second good sized study provides another invaluable space for those working from home. Rising to the second floor, there is an excellent range of storage within both a dedicated store room and the eaves. There are two further bedrooms on this floor, one of which features an en suite bathroom.The property resides within the village of Gomshall with a good selection of amenities including a petrol station, Post Office, village shop and popular country pubs. A wider array of both independent and high street stores, as well as restaurants and bars can be found in Guildford which is located just over 6 miles away. Education in the area is excellent both within the state and private sectors and include Cranleigh, Charterhouse, Duke of Kent, Hurtwood House, St Catherine’s, CranmoreRoyal Grammar, Guildford High and Tormead.The property is approached via a long sweepingprivate driveway which leads up to the strikinghome and past its large detached garage, offering ample parking. The garage enjoys two separate parking spaces, as well as a workshop, a store and a well-sized room above, which is being utilised as an annexe with a studio and kitchenette. The magnificent grounds are private and tranquil, wrapping around the home and are well-stocked with a number of mature specimen trees. Extensive sweeping formal manicured lawns provide a sense of grandeur, with a paved side and grassy raised rear terrace offering the ideal spots for al fresco dining in the sunshine. Pretty climbing plants adorn the façade, with various herbaceous borders surrounding, adding vibrant hints of colour.

This is indeed a rare opportunity in this area and we are delighted to be able to offer this attractive period home. The house is positioned in the heart of Crookham Village and has a very pretty formal garden leading to small paddock with pond.The farm house offers bright and well presented accommodation of around 4,000 sqft over 2 floors. The ground floor is particularly adaptable and has a super formal reception area overlooking the rear garden along with a ‘farmhouse style’ open plan kitchen/breakfast room – ideal for those who enjoy entertaining. 2 further reception rooms sit at the other end of the house offering various options for family living.The principal suite is also very generous and has en-suite dressing room and bathroom along with views over the garden.SituationCross Farm House is conveniently positioned just to the south of the M3 about 6 miles from junction 5, which means access to Basingstoke, Farnham, Fleet and Farnborough is straightforward whilst central London is about 38 miles away. There is a good choice as far as local shopping facilities are concerned and the bigger towns of Basingstoke and Farnham offer a very comprehensive selection of modern malls and quaint courtyards. There is also a good choice of local hostelries and fine dining can be found and the Four Seasons Hotel about 2 miles away. Part of the land sides onto The Basingstoke Canal which offers the opportunity for beautiful country walks, cycling on the tow path or of course paddle boarding or canoeing. There are a number of reputable schools within the local area including three infant schools, Court Moor and Calthorpe Park Secondary School. In addition many of the independent schools are within easy reach. The area is well served for the commuter with main line stations at Fleet and Winchfield providing a scheduled service to London Waterloo.Additional InformationIn accordance with the Estate Agency 1979 please be aware that the owner of this property is an associate of a Hamptons employee.

Great Tangley Manor, which is listed Grade I, is described by Pevsner in The Buildings of England as ‘the most impressive of Surrey’s moderate collection of half-timbered houses.’ It is thought to be the UK’s oldest continuously inhabited house.Since 1947, Great Tangley Manor has been owned by 4 different families. The current owners have carefully and sympathetically upgraded aspects of the property, the most notable change being the addition of a ‘glass box’ extension, which won the New Building’s Category of the Waverley Design Awards in 2007. Equal consideration has been given to the preservation of the fabulous gardens that surround the Manor and contribute to the majesty of its setting.The current owners purchased Great Tangley Manor in two stages as the property had been divided into two wings, under separate titles namely; Great Tangley Manor and Great Tangley Manor West. Understandably, they could not pass up the opportunity to unite the two sides under their ownership and restore the property’s original ‘manor’ house status. The two sides also afforded the opportunity for an income as a luxury holiday let venue, further information about this can be provided on request.The considerable reception space and bedroom accommodation extends to approximately 11,255 square feet and lends itself to numerous lifestyle options for incoming buyers.Until recently, the wing referred to as Great Tangley Manor West, has been used primarily as a holiday letting venue and has mixed use Class C3 and Class D2. It has an independent entrance, three magnificent reception spaces, a kitchen, study, cloakroom, five bedrooms and three bathrooms, one of which is en suite. One of the bedroom suites also benefits from a dressing room and one of the bathrooms is of original Art Deco design. Two ground floor reception rooms, three bedrooms and two bathrooms occupy an extension that was built by Philip Webb whilst the further reception room, two bedrooms and bathroom are situated in a ground floor extension added in the 1960’s.The adjacent wing, Great Tangley Manor, has been occupied by the current owners as a family home and has three fabulous principal reception spaces in the reception hall, drawing room and dining room. This wing has access to the 40ft indoor heated pool, sauna and office. At first floor level there are five bedrooms, two dressing rooms and three bath/shower rooms. Over the centuries, the different architectural and interior styles have been successfully married to create the wonderfully characterful property that exists today. The medieval meets Arts and Crafts arrangement affords surprisingly generous room proportions and ceiling heights throughout.Whilst the property as a whole presents an extraordinary opportunity to own a piece of architectural history that functions as a comfortable family home, the capacity for separate living and accommodation spaces could also suit an incoming buyer with multi generational living requirements or with designs for letting one or more parts of the property, subject to any necessary consents. The present owners have advertised the property as a corporate event/meeting space and sporting (ie yoga) retreat. Great Tangley Manor has been used as a location for film and television purposes on a number of occasions.The current owners have carried out extensive works to the property including; exterior decoration, electrical upgrades, installation of a wood pellet heating system, installation of 3 electric car charging points, drive re-surfacing, dredging the lake, re-building the Tennis Hut and adding estate fencing. There is a monitored alarm system. The study and garage adjacent to the boiler room both benefit from air conditioning.The attractive and ancient village of Wonersh lies some 3.5 miles south-east of Guildford and is surrounded by The Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Wonersh has a parish church, surgery, public house, village shop and Post Office. Whilst these amenities provide for daily needs, nearby Cranleigh and Guildford provide a more comprehensive range of shopping, leisure and cultural amenities.The main line station at Guildford offers a fast and frequent service into London, with journey times from around 36 minutes.The A3 provides access to London, the south coast, airports and the national motorway network via the M25 interchange at Wisley. Good schools in the area include St Catherine’s, Lanesborough, Tormead, Guildford High School, Royal Grammar School, Cranmore, St Teresa’s, Cranleigh,Charterhouse and Prior’s Field.Recreational opportunities include golf at several local clubs; The Spectrum Sports and Leisure Centre; racing at Epsom and Sandown Park; and polo at Ewhurst. In addition, the surrounding countryside, including The North Downs Way and the Downs Link paths, offers excellent walking and riding.The structure of the present gardens was devised by Wickham Flower at the end of the 19th century. It was recorded as being one of the most progressive gardens of the 1880s. Characteristic of the Arts and Crafts Movement, the integration of house and garden is at the centre of the design, with the house spilling out into the garden in a series of out-door rooms. The present owners have tried to recreate the garden as it has been described in late 1880s with a contemporary twist for modern day living. The walled garden and formal lawn to the South West epitomise the romantic English country garden with gloriously full borders, rich in texture and colour. The moat, which encircles the property is one of its most spectacular, defining features.Beyond the formal gardens, the grounds extend into a wilder, natural setting which features an array of important specimen trees. Of particular note is the King John Oak and a magnificent tulip tree. There are plenty of places to sit to listen to the bird song or sound of cascading water. The lake hosts an abundance of wild life and is surrounded by a variety of beautiful trees and planted with irises and bullrushes. The Bog garden, which has been described as one of the most successful of its kind in the country, is planted with white bells, candelabra primulas, azaleas and bamboo and enclosed with stunning rhododendrons in shades of pink and red in the Spring. Adjacent is the wisteria walk, which has featured in several books, and which runs almost the entire length of the lake.Within the grounds there is a hard tennis court and a wwii air raid shelter, which has potential for use as an additional storage space. The gardens are divided into rooms true to the Arts and Crafts tradition. There are two garages and numerous stores. The land also encompasses a substantial meadow, which the current owners have previously used as grazing for horses. The stable yard, which was originally built as a helicopter hangar and landing space, is situated between the South-West garden and the meadow. It is in need of restoration but offers a useful footprint, particularly for those with equestrian needs, and the possibility of development-potential, subject to consent, or reverting to use as a helicopter hangar.

Historically significant moated Manor House of 11th century origin with glorious gardensDescriptionGreat Tangley Manor, which is listed Grade I, is described by Pevsner in The Buildings of England as 'the most impressive of Surrey’s moderate collection of half-timbered houses.' It is thought to be the UK’s oldest continuously inhabited house.Since 1947, Great Tangley Manor has been owned by 4 different families. The current owners have carefully and sympathetically upgraded aspects of the property, the most notable change being the addition of a 'glass box' extension, which won the New Building’s Category of the Waverley Design Awards in 2007.The current owners purchased Great Tangley Manor in two stages as the property had been divided into two wings, under separate titles namely; Great Tangley Manor and Great Tangley Manor West. Understandably, they could not pass up the opportunity to unite the two sides under their ownership and restore the property’s original 'manor' house status.Until recently, the wing referred to as Great Tangley Manor West, has been used primarily as a holiday letting venue and has mixed use Class C3 and Class D2. It has an independent entrance, three magnificent reception spaces, a kitchen, study, cloakroom, five bedrooms and three bathrooms, one of which is en suite. One of the bedroom suites also benefits from a dressing room and one of the bathrooms is of original Art Deco design. Two ground floor reception rooms, three bedrooms and two bathrooms occupy an extension that was built by Philip Webb whilst the further reception room, two bedrooms and bathroom are situated in a ground floor extension added in the 1960's.The adjacent wing, Great Tangley Manor, has been occupied by the current owners as a family home and has three fabulous principal reception spaces in the reception hall, drawing room and dining room. This wing has access to the 40ft indoor heated pool, sauna and office. At first floor level there are five bedrooms, two dressing rooms and three bath/shower rooms. The medieval meets Arts and Crafts arrangement affords surprisingly generous room proportions and ceiling heights throughout.Whilst the property as a whole presents an extraordinary opportunity to own a piece of architectural history that functions as a comfortable family home, the capacity for separate living and accommodation spaces could also suit an incoming buyer with multi generational living requirements or with designs for letting one or more parts of the property, subject to any necessary consents. The present owners have advertised the property as a corporate event/meeting space and sporting (ie yoga) retreat. Great Tangley Manor has been used as a location for film and television purposes on a number of occasions.The structure of the present gardens was devised by Wickham Flower at the end of the 19th century. It was recorded as being one of the most progressive gardens of the 1880s. Characteristic of the Arts and Crafts Movement, the integration of house and garden is at the centre of the design, with the house spilling out into the garden in a series of out-door rooms. The walled garden and formal lawn to the South West epitomise the romantic English country garden with gloriously full borders, rich in texture and colour. The moat, which encircles the property is one of its most spectacular, defining features.Beyond the formal gardens, the grounds extend into a wilder, natural setting which features an array of important specimen trees. Of particular note is the King John Oak and a magnificent tulip tree. The lake hosts an abundance of wild life and is surrounded by a variety of beautiful trees and planted with irises and bullrushes. The Bog garden, which has been described as one of the most successful of its kind in the country, is planted with white bells, candelabra primulas, azaleas and bamboo and enclosed with stunning rhododendrons in shades of pink and red in the Spring. Adjacent is the wisteria walk, which has featured in several books, and which runs almost the entire length of the lake.Within the grounds there is a hard tennis court and a wwii air raid shelter. The gardens are divided into rooms true to the Arts and Crafts tradition. There are two garages and numerous stores.The land also encompasses a substantial meadow, which the current owners have previously used as grazing for horses.The stable yard, which was originally built as a helicopter hangar and landing space, is situated between the South-West garden and the meadow. It is in need of restoration but offers a useful footprint, particularly for those with equestrian needs, and the possibility of development-potential, subject to consent, or reverting to use as a helicopter hangar.LocationThe attractive and ancient village of Wonersh lies some 3.5 miles South-East of Guildford and is surrounded by The Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Wonersh has a parish church, surgery, public house, village shop and Post Office. Whilst these amenities provide for daily needs, nearby Cranleigh and Guildford provide a more comprehensive range of shopping, leisure and cultural amenities.The main line station at Guildford offers a fast and frequent service into London, with journey times from around 36 minutes.The A3 provides access to London, the South coast, airports and the national motorway network via the M25 interchange at Wisley. Good schools in the area include St Catherine’s, Lanesborough, Tormead, Guildford High School, Royal Grammar School, Cranmore, St Teresa’s, Cranleigh, Charterhouse and Prior's Field.Recreational opportunities include golf at several local clubs; The Spectrum Sports and Leisure Centre; racing at Epsom and Sandown Park; and polo at Ewhurst. In addition, the surrounding countryside, including The North Downs Way and the Downs Link paths, offers excellent walking and riding.All times and distances are approximate.Square Footage: 11,255 sq ftAcreage:9.93 AcresDirectionsFrom Guildford, head South on the A281 towards Horsham. Continue for 1.7 miles, then at the roundabout, take the 1st exit onto Kings Road/A248. After 0.9 miles, continue on to Wonersh Common/B2128. In 240m, turn left onto Great Tangley and continue until you reach the entrance for Great Tangley Manor.All distances are approximate.Additional InfoThere has been a dwelling on the site of Great Tangley Manor since 1016 and some of the walls are of Saxon origin. It was reputedly Prince John’s hunting lodge in the twelfth century but part of it was lost in a fire. It was partially rebuilt as a Medieval Hall house in the fifteenth century. The Tudor frontage, upper floor and some of the panelling was added in 1582. The owner of the house at that time allegedly contributed to The Crown during the battle against the Spanish and, in return, was given some timbers from the Spanish Armada, which are now in the dining room.In 1759 the manor house was bought by Lord Grantley who let it as a farmhouse for the next 100 years. In 1859, a tenant farmer, William Colebrook, started non-conformist services on Sunday evenings in the kitchen with people such as David Livingstone preaching. The United Reform Church, which was built later as a result, still stands in Wonersh village.In 1885 the house was bought by Wickham Flower, a founder member of the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Buildings and part of the Arts and Crafts Movement. He commissioned Philip Webb, the famous architect, to design various extensions, with furnishings by his good friend, William Morris.On Flowers’ death, Colonel Kennard, an mp, bought the manor and was often visited by Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. Queen Mary, George V, the Duke of York and the Duke of Kent were also notable visitors. The house passed to Kennard's daughter and son-in-law, Ria and Fritz Ponsonby, Lord Sysonby, whose daughter, Loelia, married the Duke of Westminster.The current owners have carried out extensive works to the property including; exterior decoration, electrical upgrades, installation of a wood pellet heating system, installation of 3 electric car charging points, drive re-surfacing, dredging the lake, re-building the Tennis Hut and adding estate fencing. There is a monitored alarm system. The study and garage adjacent to the boiler room both benefit from air conditioning.