Calwich Abbey is a Grade II listed Jacobean style house that lies on the site of the medieval Calwich Priory. The house was constructed between 1849 and 1850, there are steps leading from the Abbey down towards the lake. The Abbey has not been occupied for over 100 years and is in a poor state of repair and requires investment.

The property is for sale in two lots providing a rare opportunity for a purchaser to acquire a fantastically situated property that offers huge potential for restoration or conversion to alternative uses subject to obtaining the necessary planning consents. The land is productive and runs down to the River Dove, the property in total extends to 209.86 acres (84.93 hectares).

Agricultural Land

Encircling the property, with predominant expanses to the south and west, lies a good sized block of productive agricultural land. The land runs down to the River Dove in the south then all the way to Ellastone in the west. The land would previously have formed the parklands for the Abbey with mature oak trees located across the land. The agricultural land in lot 2 extends to 178.03 acres (72.05ha).

The land has three access points two as previously described but also direct road access from the B5032 at Tit Bridge. Allowing for easy movement of produce and livestock.

The land is classified as grade 3 and 4 on the Provisional Agricultural Land Classification. The land is predominantly down to permanent pasture but produces good crops of grass for silage. Fields adjoining the property have been cultivated to allow for growing of combinable crops and maize, subject to the relevant permissions being obtained some of the land might be suitable for cultivation.

There are a number of spinneys across the land, increasing the habitat for wildlife and the amenity of the holding and offering purchasers the ability to run a small scale shoot should they desire. The central block of woodland running through the land has a number of fish traps located within it.

There is a well maintained central track running through the land which leads from the Abbey to Ellastone. There are troughs located across the agricultural land which we understand. The land offers scope to continue in agricultural production or potentially environmental opportunities should a purchaser look to pursue these.