Five Grade II-listed homes are presently on the marketplace across England, varying from ₤ 395,000 to ₤ 3 million, according to estate agent listings.
In Barrington, Somerset, a four-bedroom thatched home with 2 restrooms is noted at ₤ 850,000 through Symonds & Sampson. The property features a cooking area with exposed timber ceiling beams, a home garden, and an orchard. The conservation village is located near the National Trust’s Barrington Court.
A four-bedroom, three-storey home forming part of Kelloe Hall in County Durham is marketed at ₤ 525,000 through Best Residences. The mid-18th century structure consists of a kitchen-diner, sitting space, conservatory, and personal gardens. The property is situated within driving distance of Durham city centre.
Regional prices variations
In Shalford, Essex, a two-bedroom thatched cottage named Sleepy Hollow is noted at ₤ 395,000 through Mullucks. The home, rendered in yellow, went through roof replacement in 2016 and consists of a middle ages meadow bordered by a hawthorn hedge. The listing suggests no onward chain.
The highest-priced property lies in De Beauvoir Town, where Hackney fulfills Islington in London. The 1840s neo-Jacobean house covers four floors with three bedrooms and is marketed at ₤ 3 million through Aucoot. The property features leaded windows with geometric panes and opens onto a rear garden.
In Bristol’s Cotham and Redland sanctuary, a five-storey Georgian residential or commercial property known as the White House is noted at ₤ 1.05 million through Inigo. The home, built from Bath limestone, is being sold for the first time in 46 years. It contains 4 bed rooms, a sitting space with 18th-century fireplace surround, and an eight-metre rear garden.
The listings come as the UK housing market shows combined signals, with heritage homes continuing to draw in purchaser interest in spite of current modifications to stamp task impacting residential or commercial property deals.
Grade II-listed buildings represent approximately 92% of all listed structures in England, needing planning permission for most changes to their character or look.