- For Sale
- Offers in excess of 1,000,000 GBP
- Build Size: 1,204 ft2
- Land Size: 1,204 ft2
An incredible opportunity to create a stunning home close to Bath and with beautiful views across the Bybrook Valley.
Nestled to the south of Lower Shockerwick Lane, this charming property stands elegantly apart from the main road. It comprises a historic Grade II listed threshing barn, granary, and stabling, believed to have origins dating back to the 18th century, all adorned with their own Grade II listed status.Planning permission was granted in 1996 for the conversion of the barn into a splendid four bedroom residence. A pre-application was submitted on the 15th of September 2023; the pre-application states work has been started from the planning permission granted in 1996, so we anticipate that the previous planning application should still be active. (Copy available from the agent).Services: We are advised there is electricity to the barn, and a new domestic water supply will be installed.
Threshing Barn graces the idyllic rural hamlet of Lower Shockerwick, enjoying a coveted location to the northeast of the historic city of Bath and the southern fringes of the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. For local necessities and community life, residents have easy access to the vibrant villages of Bathford and Batheaston. Bathford presents a host of amenities, including a church, a pub, and a village shop. Meanwhile, Batheaston caters to various needs with its primary and preschool, churches, post office, charming pubs, general stores, and essential medical facilities. Close at hand, you'll find neighbouring villages such as Colerne, Box, and Corsham, each offering their unique charm. If more comprehensive services are required, the vibrant city of Bath and Chippenham are within reach, both serving as gateways to London (Paddington) with accessible rail connections. Bath, a designated World Heritage Site celebrated for its elegant Georgian architecture and rich Roman heritage, stands as a cultural and educational hub. It offers an array of exceptional schools, further enhancing the appeal of this excellent location.
Nestled to the south of Lower Shockerwick Lane, this charming property stands elegantly apart from the main road. It comprises a historic Grade II listed threshing barn, granary, and stabling, believed to have origins dating back to the 18th century, all adorned with their own Grade II listed status.Planning permission was granted in 1996 for the conversion of the barn into a splendid four bedroom residence. A pre-application was submitted on the 15th of September 2023; the pre-application states work has been started from the planning permission granted in 1996, so we anticipate that the previous planning application should still be active. (Copy available from the agent).Services: We are advised there is electricity to the barn, and a new domestic water supply will be installed.
Threshing Barn graces the idyllic rural hamlet of Lower Shockerwick, enjoying a coveted location to the northeast of the historic city of Bath and the southern fringes of the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. For local necessities and community life, residents have easy access to the vibrant villages of Bathford and Batheaston. Bathford presents a host of amenities, including a church, a pub, and a village shop. Meanwhile, Batheaston caters to various needs with its primary and preschool, churches, post office, charming pubs, general stores, and essential medical facilities. Close at hand, you'll find neighbouring villages such as Colerne, Box, and Corsham, each offering their unique charm. If more comprehensive services are required, the vibrant city of Bath and Chippenham are within reach, both serving as gateways to London (Paddington) with accessible rail connections. Bath, a designated World Heritage Site celebrated for its elegant Georgian architecture and rich Roman heritage, stands as a cultural and educational hub. It offers an array of exceptional schools, further enhancing the appeal of this excellent location.
