High quality Shropshire arable and grassland farm for sale at £3.25 million
A high quality, versatile and productive arable and grassland farm in North Shropshire, with a guide price of £3.25 million, is new on the property market with leading regional agents Halls.
Situated in the popular hamlet of Lee Brockhurst, near Wem, Lee Hall Farm comprises a substantial, 17th century, Grade II Listed farmhouse with more than an acre of mature gardens, an extensive range of mostly modern farm buildings and 214.5 acres of land.
Located under eight miles from the county town of Shrewsbury, the farm is for sale as a whole or in separate lots. Halls will accompany all prospective buyers during viewings which must be pre-booked on Tel: 01743 450700.
Situated at the centre of the farmstead, the characterful farmhouse, which has a range of domestic outbuildings, includes up to six first floor bedrooms and a family bathroom.
The accommodation is thoughtfully arranged, providing a versatile layout that caters for a family or multi-generations.
Charming features include traditional fireplaces and exposed beams and the farmhouse has wide entrance hall, three reception rooms, a dining room, a farmhouse kitchen, a conservatory and a useful pantry or back kitchen area.
The conservatory provides access to further ground floor rooms including a utility, shower room and second staircase that leads to the first floor and upwards to the attic.
A useful, traditional, red brick building is situated adjacent to the house and includes a garage, storage and workshop space and a former shoot room with a fireplace, open plan living or kitchen area, conservatory and bathroom. This building has great potential for multi-generational living or conversion, subject to planning consent.
The farmhouse gardens include a gravelled car parking area and extensive lawns with ornamental ponds, shrub borders and mature or semi-mature trees.
Fronted by concrete yards, the farm buildings are located across the road from the farmhouse and possess potential for alternative uses, subject to planning consent. The buildings have used for livestock and machinery storage in recent years.
Most of the land is classed as Grades 2 and 3 and is contained in in two principal blocks, accessed from quiet roads.
“High quality and versatile farms, such as Lee Hall Farm, rarely come on the market in this area, so I have no hesitation in recommending it for an immediate viewing,” said Halls chairman Allen Gittins who is managing the sale, supported by Louise Preece and Laura Parry-Jones.
