A stunningly picturesque 500-year-old cottage situated in West Sussex, boasting a flower-adorned pool, horse stables, and a croquet field.
Woodshill House, a Grade II-listed stone fronted manor home, is now up for sale in West Sussex for £2.85 million. This charming property, which can trace its origins back to the late 16th century, is situated on a hill and offers breathtaking views over the South Downs.
Nestled on the outskirts of West Chiltington, just outside of Pulborough, Woodshill House boasts a rich history and a unique character. The house has been constructed in four phases and retains a period feel with wood-panelled walls, stone fireplaces, exposed beams, and other period details.
The modernised kitchen, featuring a wonderful skylight, is a standout feature of the home. The bathrooms have also been updated to provide a comfortable and contemporary living space.
Spread across three floors, Woodshill House offers ample space for a comfortable lifestyle. The property features an orangery/extension, dining room, two studies, a utility room, a drawing room, and a self-contained detached stable annexe.
The grounds of Woodshill House extend to 2.8 acres and include lawned areas, planted beds, mature trees, stables, a paddock, a tennis court, a croquet lawn, a kitchen garden, and a swimming pool.
James Fisher, the Digital Commissioning Editor of our platform, writing about motoring, travel, and things that upset him, has expressed his fondness for spending his days not working and not in London, but in a nice location like West Sussex. However, it seems that even a picturesque location like Woodshill House can't completely cure a hangover, as James Fisher was reported to have spent a day working while suffering from one.
The seller of the Woodshill House estate is not publicly disclosed. Interested parties can find more details about the property through Knight Frank. If you have a good story to share about motoring, travel, or anything that upsets you, James Fisher can be reached at his London email address.
