Located in Mistley, this exceptional early 1800’s built five/six bedroom is a prime example of historical architecture that has been thoughtfully modernized. This house retains its classic design while incorporating numerous contemporary amenities including open planned living spaces, self-contained annexe space and a master bedroom with ensuite shower room and dressing room.

The current owners have undertaken significant alterations to enhance the layout and living space, ensuring that the renovations remain sympathetic to the original structure. The house exemplifies the architectural characteristics of its era with a symmetrical façade, refurbished sash windows and high ceilings.

Internally, the house boasts many modern conveniences, making it a comfortable and functional home for the whole family. There is annexe space that can serve various purposes such as guest accommodation, a home office, a studio or incorporating it into the already spacious downstairs living space.

The first floor landing is expansive and incorporates a study area with doors leading to all bedrooms and the family bathroom. The master bedroom is a luxurious suite that includes an en-suite shower room and a dressing room with views over the rear garden, adding to the home's appeal.

Externally, the property features well-manicured landscaped gardens measuring 110' x 65' max (33.53m x 19.81m max) which provide a beautiful and serene outdoor space for relaxation and entertainment with a reflecting pool and many established shrubs and trees. The double-length garage offers ample space for parking multiple vehicles or additional storage, while ample off-road parking ensures convenience for residents and visitors.

Mistley is a charming village in Essex, located on the south bank of the River Stour. Known for its historical significance, the village features Mistley Towers, the remaining parts of a Georgian church designed by the renowned architect Robert Adam. The village’s quay, with its restored maltings buildings, reflects Mistley's industrial past and its importance in the grain trade.

Neighboring the village, just over a quarter of a mile away is Manningtree, England's smallest town and offers additional amenities such as shops, restaurants, and a train station with convenient connections to London Liverpool Street. Mistley's own railway station, part of the Mayflower Line, provides local services to Harwich and Harwich International Port.

A short drive of approximately five miles to the northwest leads to Dedham Vale, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty that has inspired artists like John Constable. Nearby, around seven miles away, is Flatford Mill, a National Trust site famed for its picturesque landscapes and connection to Constable’s paintings. For more extensive urban amenities, Colchester is about eleven miles to the southwest, boasting rich Roman heritage, a well-preserved castle, and modern shopping and dining options.

The village is well-connected by road, with the A137 linking to major routes like the A120 and A12, facilitating access to Colchester, Ipswich, and London. For air travel, Stansted Airport lies approximately 45 miles to the west. The area is also conducive to outdoor activities, with numerous walking and cycling routes available in the scenic countryside and along the Stour Valley Path as well as sailing along the Stour River.