An "impressive" 17th-century farmhouse has come up for sale in south Norfolk for £900,000.
Located in Great Moulton, near Long Stratton, Woodlands Farm is set within two acres of formal gardens and meadows.
On the market with AbbotFox, the property is a fully restored and "sympathetically extended" period farmhouse believed to date back to 1644.
The home opens into a spacious reception hall fitted with a host of storage cupboards and to the right of the entrance is the large sitting room in its original period styling.
READ MORE: Modernised home in rural village up for sale for £500k
Continuing through the home, its timber stairs and timber-framed drawing room occupy the east-most aspect, as well as the multi-functional office space which could be used as an additional bedroom.
From the sitting room can be found the "impressive" modern extension which features the kitchen and family room.
READ MORE: Waterside bungalow with big potential is for sale in Hoveton
The kitchen has an AGA and roof lanterns, with bi-folding doors leading out into the grounds.
There is a total of seven bedrooms and five recently refitted bathrooms arranged over three floors.
On the first floor are four principal bedrooms - each with an en suite - and the family bathroom.
READ MORE: Five-bed bungalow in Holt with its own party barn for sale at £895,000
All rooms are flooded with natural light and have views of the local countryside.
In the loft are the sixth and seventh bedrooms that benefit from plenty of space and a private staircase
There is an expansive lawned garden and patio area which extends from the family room, with a wildlife pond and natural dyke defining the boundary between the formal garden and meadow.
Great Moulton is located 14 miles south of Norwich and eight miles north of Diss, with regular bus services and a nearby pub, The Fox and Hounds.
PROPERTY DETAILS
Woodlands Farm, Great Moulton
Guide price: £900,000
AbbotFox Norwich, 01603 660000
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here