No longer on the market
This property is no longer on the market
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Map4 bedroom detached house
Study
EV charger
Detached house
4 beds
2 baths
3,628 sq ft / 337 sq m
EPC rating: E
Key information
Features and description
- Fabulous valley setting
- Stone barn with electric charging
- 4 bedrooms
- 2 bathrooms
- 3 reception rooms
- Spacious gardens with swimming pool
- Extensive gated parking
- Woodlands
- Riverside setting
- Solar panels
FORMERLY PART OF HAM MILL, THIS UNIQUE DETACHED PERIOD HOME IS TUCKED AWAY WITHIN A PICTURESQUE VALLEY INCORPORATING FORMAL GARDENS, SWIMMING POOL, VARIOUS OUTBUILDINGS, WOODLAND AND PART OF THE RIVER FROME.
Porch/hallway, Sitting Room, Study, Dining Room, Kitchen/Breakfast Room, Utility Room. Cloakroom, Boot Room, 4 bedrooms, Attic Room, Jack and Jill Bathroom, Shower Room, Detached Workshop, Barn, Outbuildings, Gardens, Woodlands, Swimming Pool, Parking.
Description - The location of Ham House can only be described as tucked away in the depts of the valley with the River Frome meandering around the grounds. Formerly part of the Ham Mill, the property is located in an Industrial Heritage area with fabulous gardens and a wildlife haven. The initial impression does not disappoint with a sweeping tree lined driveway leading to a most impressive home that would not look out of place in Normandy. The traditional period home has been adapted to modern day living with the installation of a rotating solar panel in the garden and additional panels on the roof for hot water. Internally, the property is full of period charm with a traditional tiled floor in the entrance hall and three reception rooms each with their own unique charm including wood burning stoves in two of them and a lovely arched doorway leading from the study to a wood framed outdoor dining area. A newly fitted kitchen/breakfast room would definitely be described as the 'hub' of the house with a utility room located off and offering access to the rear courtyard. On the first floor there are three bedrooms together with a Jack and Jill bathroom doubling up as an ensuite to the master bedroom and a separate shower room. On the second floor there are a further two rooms (one walk through room) and access to the attic storage.
The grounds of Ham House are made up of well-designed landscaped gardens outlined by woodlands and meadows. A bridge over the river leads to a wildflower garden interspersed with mature trees. There is a lovely swimming pool with surrounding terrace. Within the grounds are a number of impressive outbuildings including a detached stone barn (currently utilised as a garage) with electric charging point, and triple, purpose built workshop/studio offering a range of possibilities.
Directions - Ask Agent
Location - Ham Mill in Thrupp, near Stroud, was originally founded in 1608 to manufacture the red fabric used in British Soldiers' coats. Ham House was separated from the mill in 1899 and occupies a unique valley location, in a which the river, canal and railway all run parallel to each other. Now an Industrial Heritage Conservation area, the property occupies a rural haven of tranquility, yet still within a five-minute drive from Stroud. The market town of Stroud offers a host of local amenities, with several leading supermarkets, including Waitrose, as well as an award-winning Saturday Farmers' Market. Cheltenham and Cirencester are both within easy reach, offering extensive shopping, theatre and sporting venues, including Cheltenham's National Hunt racecourse.
One of the key draws to the area is the excellent choice of schools. Thrupp itself has a popular village primary school and there are sought after grammar schools in nearby Stroud, as well as in Gloucester and Cheltenham. There is also a good selection of schools in the private sector with Beaudesert Park a short drive away on Minchinhampton Common and Wycliffe College in Stonehouse. Transport links are excellent with trains into London Paddington (circa 90 minutes) from Stroud mainline station. Both the M5 and M4 motorways are also easily accessible.
Porch/hallway, Sitting Room, Study, Dining Room, Kitchen/Breakfast Room, Utility Room. Cloakroom, Boot Room, 4 bedrooms, Attic Room, Jack and Jill Bathroom, Shower Room, Detached Workshop, Barn, Outbuildings, Gardens, Woodlands, Swimming Pool, Parking.
Description - The location of Ham House can only be described as tucked away in the depts of the valley with the River Frome meandering around the grounds. Formerly part of the Ham Mill, the property is located in an Industrial Heritage area with fabulous gardens and a wildlife haven. The initial impression does not disappoint with a sweeping tree lined driveway leading to a most impressive home that would not look out of place in Normandy. The traditional period home has been adapted to modern day living with the installation of a rotating solar panel in the garden and additional panels on the roof for hot water. Internally, the property is full of period charm with a traditional tiled floor in the entrance hall and three reception rooms each with their own unique charm including wood burning stoves in two of them and a lovely arched doorway leading from the study to a wood framed outdoor dining area. A newly fitted kitchen/breakfast room would definitely be described as the 'hub' of the house with a utility room located off and offering access to the rear courtyard. On the first floor there are three bedrooms together with a Jack and Jill bathroom doubling up as an ensuite to the master bedroom and a separate shower room. On the second floor there are a further two rooms (one walk through room) and access to the attic storage.
The grounds of Ham House are made up of well-designed landscaped gardens outlined by woodlands and meadows. A bridge over the river leads to a wildflower garden interspersed with mature trees. There is a lovely swimming pool with surrounding terrace. Within the grounds are a number of impressive outbuildings including a detached stone barn (currently utilised as a garage) with electric charging point, and triple, purpose built workshop/studio offering a range of possibilities.
Directions - Ask Agent
Location - Ham Mill in Thrupp, near Stroud, was originally founded in 1608 to manufacture the red fabric used in British Soldiers' coats. Ham House was separated from the mill in 1899 and occupies a unique valley location, in a which the river, canal and railway all run parallel to each other. Now an Industrial Heritage Conservation area, the property occupies a rural haven of tranquility, yet still within a five-minute drive from Stroud. The market town of Stroud offers a host of local amenities, with several leading supermarkets, including Waitrose, as well as an award-winning Saturday Farmers' Market. Cheltenham and Cirencester are both within easy reach, offering extensive shopping, theatre and sporting venues, including Cheltenham's National Hunt racecourse.
One of the key draws to the area is the excellent choice of schools. Thrupp itself has a popular village primary school and there are sought after grammar schools in nearby Stroud, as well as in Gloucester and Cheltenham. There is also a good selection of schools in the private sector with Beaudesert Park a short drive away on Minchinhampton Common and Wycliffe College in Stonehouse. Transport links are excellent with trains into London Paddington (circa 90 minutes) from Stroud mainline station. Both the M5 and M4 motorways are also easily accessible.
Property information from this agent
About this agent
Stroud is the regional and administrative centre for the south-west of the Cotswolds and the Severn Vale with excellent road and rail links to the rest of the country. Surrounded by exceptionally varied countryside, Stroud lies at the confluence of five valleys, each with its own distinct character. The town owed its prosperity to the wool trade initially (including supplying cloth for uniforms to both sides in the Napoleonic Wars), more recently it has developed a reputation as a popular centre for the arts and local culture within the Cotswolds. The town has a mainline railway station with ample parking in the vicinity (London Paddington from 95 minutes) and connections to Swindon, Cheltenham and Gloucester. Junction 13 of the M5 motorway for accessing Bristol, the south-west or the Midlands is only miles to the east and there are three international airports little over an hour's drive away (Bristol, Birmingham or Cardiff). Stroud is particularly fortunate in having quite excellent schools for all ages within its vicinity, including Stroud High and Marling in the state sector and Beaudesert Park and Wycliffe College amongst others. It is also a major centre for employment and has a modern college. Murrays Stroud Office serves the town, adjacent villages and down onto the Severn Vale to the west. It works closely with its sister offices at Painswick and at Minchinhampton and The Mayfair Office in central London.
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