4 Netherstead CourtMorton Bagot | Studley | Warwickshire | B80 7FG

A handsome period barn conversion set within an exclusive courtyard setting surrounded by the gently undulating landscape of Warwickshire in a shallow brook valley that culminates into the River Arrow to the West at Studley. The accommodation, converted from within part of the historic former model farm of the nearby Studley Castle Estate, is a graceful mix of retained features and contemporary style. Originally constructed around 1880 of English red brick set beneath Welsh Slate, the converted farmstead sits adjacent to the ancient Manor House, Netherstead Hall.

Ground FloorReception HallCloakroom with utility spaceLoungeDining RoomKitchen

This light and airy home, finished in a chic style, has a main reception hall to the ground floor, with a cloakroom/ WC off that also incorporates a utility space, and a splendid dual aspect lounge with exposed brickwork and shuttered French windows to the garden. There is a dining room, again with the benefit of French windows, and a functional fitted modern kitchen. On the first floor the landing area offers direct access to the master bedroom suite that comprises a large bedroom area with built in wardrobes, gallery above the lounge area and a shower room with WC. There is a further guest bedroom suite with bathroom and WC, two further bedrooms and a family shower room with WC.

First FloorLanding areaMaster bedroomEnsuite shower roomGuest bedroomEnsuite bathroomBedroom ThreeBedroom FourShower room

This characterful freehold home also benefits from gas central heating and double glazing. Outside the property is approached via the courtyard area with a parking area to the front of the substantial double garage. To the rear of the house there is an enclosed West facing garden landscaped into separate recreational space with a seating area and lawn, all of which is framed by mature hedging and established planting. A pedestrian gate offers access on to the communal meadow. The open views across the gently undulating landscape offer an ever changing vista through the seasons.

The sparsely populated settlement of Morton Bagot is mentioned in the Doomsday Book and sits within the Sambourne ward of Stratford-upon-Avon District Council. The magical rural setting belies this highly accessible location lying only 8.5 miles from both the M40 (Junction 16 for access South) and the M42 (Junction 3 for access West, East and North and the wider network: M5, M6 & M1). The ideal retreat for those needing to be within comfortable reach of Birmingham (20 miles) and a number of surrounding industrial and commercial centres including Coventry (22 miles) and Redditch (8 miles). Netherstead lies almost equidistant to the two County Towns of Worcester (21 miles South West) and Warwick (20 miles East). Both offer a variety of interests and high street shopping along with Cheltenham (33 miles) and Oxford (52). A pleasant cross-country drive brings the lovely Cotswold village of Broadway (21 miles) within reach as well as Daylesford Farm Shop at Stow-on-the-Wold (35 miles). Closer to home the Ancient village of Studley, which gives its name to the castle and is dissected by the Roman Road “Rykneild Way” (A 435), provides for all ones daily shopping needs. Well served by a supermarket, numerous pubs, a mix of local shops and professional services. Touchwood at Solihull (14 miles) offers a more comprehensive range of famous names for lifestyle shopping and leisure.

The ancient settlements of both Henley-in-Arden and Alcester, both within six miles, offer an enticing mix of gastro pubs, restaurants and boutique shopping. Famous for their functioning “Court Leets” and period architecture they embrace the very essence of the English market town of old. Above all Stratford-upon-Avon (11 miles), the home of the Bard himself is close enough to frequent and soak in the culture of a truly world class destination.Jet setters can readily access London Heathrow (95 miles), Birmingham International Airport (20 miles), Bristol Airport (84 miles) and Manchester Airport (104 miles). For those seeking more leisurely commuting, as well as access to the capital (London is 104 miles) Warwick Parkway Railway Station is only 13 miles drive away. The recently electrified line from Redditch also provides for direct access into Birmingham City Centre and across the city to Lichfield.

If education is a priority then Warwickshire is blessed with an enviable mix of schooling at all levels, including a variety of independent establishments, allowing parents to select the right environment for their children’s needs. There are a range of local primary schools within a number of the surrounding settlements with more senior schooling at Studley, Redditch and Alcester. Fee paying schools of national repute are to be found at Bromsgrove, Solihull, Warwick and Worcester.

Agent Notes: All measurements are approximate and quoted in imperial with metric equivalents and for general guidance only and whilst every attempt has been made to ensure accuracy, they must not be relied on. The fixtures, fittings and appliances referred tohave not been tested and therefore no guarantee can be given that they are in working order. Internal photographs are reproducedfor general information and it must not be inferred that any item shown is included with the property. For a free valuation, contactthe numbers listed on the brochure.