Steane Park is approached by a long straight carriage drive passing the Gate House, through the mature parkland and past the Grade I listed St. Peter's Chapel, to open onto a gravelled turning circle overlooking the attractive gardens and parkland beyond.

The house features a grand stone arched front door on the east side, leading into a spacious reception hall with imposing 18th Century staircase. Accessed off the reception hall is a run of attractive reception rooms, comprising a spacious drawing room, the wood panelled library, dining room with inglenook fireplace and a fully equipped billiards room, all boasting views over the gardens and mature parkland.

On the ground floor, in addition to the formal reception rooms, there is a spacious kitchen and breakfast room, along with utility facilities and pantry, a boot room, and four cloakrooms. Moreover, the property includes a sizable cellar featuring a storeroom, boiler room and expansive wine storage.

Ascending the stairs, leads to the first-floor landing, where the principal bedroom, complete with an ensuite bathroom, occupies the southwest corner of the house, offering splendid views of the parkland. Adjacent to this is an additional bedroom, potentially serving as a spacious dressing room or sitting room for the principal bedroom.

Additionally, the first floor provides two principal guest suites, along with four additional bedrooms and two bathrooms. The second floor provides substantial additional guest accommodation, comprising three bedrooms, a sitting room, kitchen, and bathroom. Having been last renovated by the previous owners in the 1990s, Steane Park presents an opportunity for a new owner to renovate the house to its former glory.

GARDENS AND GROUNDS: The gardens at Steane Park are a highlight of the property and
were once opened to the public by the previous owners. Formal lawns with vibrant herbaceous borders surround the house to the south east and west. To the east of the Chapel is a tennis court and sections of historic walled and kitchen gardens.

The primary woodland gardens, located to the north of the house, include walkways which meander through and encircle the historic fishponds. These gardens feature distinctive landmarks such as The Monet Bridge, The Moon Gate, and The Folly, all of which contribute to the gardens' considerable charm.

THE COACH HOUSE: Situated to the west of the main house is the Coach House. Sympathetically converted from old stables, the Coach House provides ample accommodation across 3,167sq. ft. The property provides perfect secondary accommodation to the main house for family, guests or staff.

ESTATE OFFICE AND STABLES: Adjacent the Coach house is a brick and stone stable and garage block under a slate roof housing four stables, a store room, two garages and an estate office. In addition are two further loose boxes adjacent.

LOWER STABLE BLOCK AND STABLE COTTAGE: The Grade II Listed, 17th Century stable block is constructed from stone under a slate roof. The traditional stables include six loose boxes, two stores and a tack room. Above the stables is a timber framed hay loft and adjacent on the first floor is one bedroom Studio in need of refurbishment.

Stable Cottage is situated at the west end of and attached to Lower Stables. The three bedroom cottage offers accommodation over two floors including a sitting room, kitchen, sitting room, cloak room and bathroom. The cottage is in need of refurbishment.

GATE HOUSE: Situated at the entrance of the driveway, inside the stone pillars is the attractive stone built gate lodge. Following a water leak, the property is in need of complete renovation.

THRUPNY-BIT COTTAGE: This charming cottage sits on the southern edge of the estate and has a separate access from the main drive. The cottage is currently let on an Assured Shorthold Tenancy.

PARKLAND: Much of the land at Steane Park is magnificent mature and historic parkland, lying to the south and west of the house and gardens, creating a wonderful setting for the house.

The part walled parkland is all down to grass and creates a wonderful habitat which includes mature parkland trees such as Oak, Walnut, Cedar and Beech. Areas of the parkland were historically used as racehorse gallops. A former drive runs south through the park to Thrupny-Bit Cottage and the A422.

FARM BUILDINGS: To the north of the Gate House is a steel portal framed Dutch barn which could have potential for alternative uses (STP). There are a number of timber framed farm buildings and field shelters around the estate.

FARMLAND: The house and stables are situated at the heart of attractive parkland, all of which is down to pasture and fenced for livestock. On the edge of the Estate are areas of farmland let on three tenancies, two Agricultural Holdings Act tenancies and one Farm Business Tenancy.

WOODLAND: Much of the parkland is scattered with trees and coppices. Beyond the park in the south east of the estate is mature woodland extending to about 8 acres.

View payable Stamp Duty for this property