Unusual Grade II listed windmill in Kent is for sale for £995k
페이지 정보
작성자 Ola Langner 작성일24-12-10 14:35 조회148회 댓글0건관련링크
본문
If you've always dreamt of living in an unusual property, this Grade II listed windmill in Kent may fit the bill.
It has been converted into a three-bedroom home while retaining many of its glorious original features.
Not only does it have its original fantail, the windmill also boasts a large exposed cog on the ceiling of one of the bedrooms.
The cog would have been used to help the top of the building to revolve, turning the sails in the wind.
This Grade II listed windmill in Kent has been converted into a family home and is currently on the market for £995,000
The first floor boasts a balcony that wraps around the entire windmill on the first floor, boasting far-reaching views of the surrounding Kent countryside
Although the property has been extensively renovated, it retains several original features including its original fantail
On the outside, the property is finished with dark timber weather boarding, which contrasts with the original lower brick façade.
It spreads across four floors, with a kitchen and separate dining room, as well as a living room on the ground level. The first of the bedrooms is also on this level.
A second bedroom occupies the entire first floor that boasts a balcony that wraps around the entire windmill and has far-reaching views of the surrounding Kent countryside.
RELATED ARTICLES
Previous
1
Next
Our estate agent played no part in us selling our house to a... Majority of home sellers do not make green improvements amid... PROPERTY CLINIC: My neighbours built a shed at the bottom of... Converted offices are being turned into 'unfit' homes that... From a black timber-clad eco-pad to a former parchment... Has your home increased in value by £50k during the...
Share this article
Share
The unusual windmill features a large exposed cog (pictured) in the centre of a ceiling in one of the double bedrooms
In the past, the featured cog would have been used to help the top of the building to revolve, turning the sails in the wind
On the outside, the property is finished with dark timber weather boarding, which contrasts with the original lower brick façade
The cog is black, and matches the exposed beams, wooden door, skirting boards and shelving unit that are in the bedroom
The third bedroom is on the second floor, along with stairs to the final floor that is currently used as a storage area.
There are exposed beams and https://99ok.software two wooden framed windows complete with monkey tail handles on the second floor.
The unusual property makes it difficult to secure a mortgage and so you'll need to go to a specialist lender (scroll down for more information)
The property spreads across four floors, with a kitchen and separate dining room, as well as a living room (pictured) on the ground level
The windmill can be found along a track just off Bowl Road, near the village of Charing, which includes shops, a primary school and a mainline station
The estate agent suggests that it may be possible to extend the property into the workshop adjacent to the windmill
Well-maintained grounds surround the property, including a long 140 ft lawn (pictured) as well as a peaceful courtyard
The property sits within a third of an acre and is currently on the market for £995,000 via Foundation estate agents.
The agent suggests that there may be an opportunity to extend the property into the workshop that is adjacent to the windmill, subject to planning permissions.
There is also a detached double garage and well-maintained grounds, including a 140 ft lawn and a peaceful courtyard.
The windmill can be found along a track just off Bowl Road, near the village of Charing, which includes shops, a primary school and a mainline station.
The market town of Ashford is only nine miles away and provides a high-speed rail link into London St Pancras in about 38 minutes.
It has been converted into a three-bedroom home while retaining many of its glorious original features.
Not only does it have its original fantail, the windmill also boasts a large exposed cog on the ceiling of one of the bedrooms.
The cog would have been used to help the top of the building to revolve, turning the sails in the wind.
This Grade II listed windmill in Kent has been converted into a family home and is currently on the market for £995,000
The first floor boasts a balcony that wraps around the entire windmill on the first floor, boasting far-reaching views of the surrounding Kent countryside
Although the property has been extensively renovated, it retains several original features including its original fantail
On the outside, the property is finished with dark timber weather boarding, which contrasts with the original lower brick façade.
It spreads across four floors, with a kitchen and separate dining room, as well as a living room on the ground level. The first of the bedrooms is also on this level.
A second bedroom occupies the entire first floor that boasts a balcony that wraps around the entire windmill and has far-reaching views of the surrounding Kent countryside.
RELATED ARTICLES
Previous
1
Next
Our estate agent played no part in us selling our house to a... Majority of home sellers do not make green improvements amid... PROPERTY CLINIC: My neighbours built a shed at the bottom of... Converted offices are being turned into 'unfit' homes that... From a black timber-clad eco-pad to a former parchment... Has your home increased in value by £50k during the...
Share this article
Share
The unusual windmill features a large exposed cog (pictured) in the centre of a ceiling in one of the double bedrooms
In the past, the featured cog would have been used to help the top of the building to revolve, turning the sails in the wind
On the outside, the property is finished with dark timber weather boarding, which contrasts with the original lower brick façade
The cog is black, and matches the exposed beams, wooden door, skirting boards and shelving unit that are in the bedroom
The third bedroom is on the second floor, along with stairs to the final floor that is currently used as a storage area.
There are exposed beams and https://99ok.software two wooden framed windows complete with monkey tail handles on the second floor.
The unusual property makes it difficult to secure a mortgage and so you'll need to go to a specialist lender (scroll down for more information)
The property spreads across four floors, with a kitchen and separate dining room, as well as a living room (pictured) on the ground level
The windmill can be found along a track just off Bowl Road, near the village of Charing, which includes shops, a primary school and a mainline station
The estate agent suggests that it may be possible to extend the property into the workshop adjacent to the windmill
Well-maintained grounds surround the property, including a long 140 ft lawn (pictured) as well as a peaceful courtyard
The property sits within a third of an acre and is currently on the market for £995,000 via Foundation estate agents.
The agent suggests that there may be an opportunity to extend the property into the workshop that is adjacent to the windmill, subject to planning permissions.
There is also a detached double garage and well-maintained grounds, including a 140 ft lawn and a peaceful courtyard.
The windmill can be found along a track just off Bowl Road, near the village of Charing, which includes shops, a primary school and a mainline station.
The market town of Ashford is only nine miles away and provides a high-speed rail link into London St Pancras in about 38 minutes.
댓글목록
등록된 댓글이 없습니다.