Savernake, Marlborough, SN8

Savernake Manor, originally known as the Savernake Forest Hotel, boasts a rich history dating back to its construction in 1863 by the first Marquess of Ailesbury. The building has been meticulously restored, preserving many of its authentic Victorian features, offering a blend of historical charm and modern convenience.

The large, sunny porch leadings into the inner hall with cloakroom and utility room off. The sitting room is bright and spacious area with vaulted ceiling, open fireplace and doors to both the front and rear gardens. The kitchen/diner is equipped with a generous range of cupboards and lovely bespoke wood worksurfaces. A door provides access to the rear courtyard garden. There is a ground floor guest bedroom with ensuite.

On the first floor there is a main bedroom with ensuite and two further bedroom alongside a family bathroom; all finished to a high standard, providing comfort and privacy. The whole of the ground floor, including rear bedroom, would suit a wheelchair user.

Outside

The west-facing front garden has a lawn enclosed by hedges and well-planted borders. A wide decked terrace looks out on open countryside. The rear garden is a private walled space, thoughtfully paved and planted with fruit trees and attractive beds. There are two reserved parking spaces at the front of the property and unrestricted parking on the road outside. Opposite the house is a field with some young fruit trees surrounded by sycamores and beeches. This is available as a separate sale. The agents can supply details.

Situation

The Savernake area, centred around the historic Savernake Forest in Wiltshire, England, is a region steeped in natural beauty and historical significance. This ancient woodland, privately owned by the Seymour family since the Norman Conquest, spans over 4,500 acres and is renowned for its ancient trees, including venerable oaks and beeches that have stood for over a thousand years. Overall, the Savernake area is a compelling blend of natural splendour and historical depth, offering a serene escape into England's past and present.