Walls Quarry, Stroud, GL5

With picturesque views of the Golden Valley, this charming four-bedroom Cotswold stone cottage offers a unique blend of history, character, and modern comfort. Believed to date back to the mid-16th century, the property exudes a timeless elegance that is immediately apparent upon arrival. With a fascinating past, the cottage once served as a bustling pub from 1856 to 1978. Its walls are likely adorned with tales of locals gathering for a pint and hearty meal. Today, the property's rich heritage is evident in its architectural details and the warm, inviting atmosphere it creates. Spread across four floors, the cottage offers a variety of living spaces to suit different lifestyles. The main house features a spacious kitchen, a practical utility room, and a charming cellar, providing ample storage and functionality. The cosy sitting room and dining room are perfect for entertaining guests. For those seeking additional income or a private retreat for guests, the cottage includes a separate AirB&B unit. This self-contained space boasts its own entrance, kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and shower room, ensuring privacy and convenience. Whether you're seeking a historic home with a rich past or a versatile property with income-generating potential, this Cotswold stone cottage offers an exceptional opportunity.

Outside

This stunning home boasts a captivating garden with various seating areas that provide breathtaking valley views. The outdoor spaces include lawns, patios, and a diverse array of plants and trees. A unique feature is the old pub toilets, which have been cleverly converted into practical storage. To enhance accessibility, a ramp has been installed where beer barrels were once rolled down. Across the road, a stone building offers ample garage and storage space, with potential for conversion (subject to planning permission). There is also ample parking available.

Situation

Walls Quarry is a small collection of properties laying in an elevated setting. A village on the outskirts of the market town of Stroud. Local day-to-day amenities can be found within Brimscombe, including village inn and shop. The A419 travels along the Brimscombe Valley and connects Stroud & Cirencester, each offering a wide selection of shops, educational & recreational facilities. At the top of Brimscombe Hill, a short distance from the property, lies some 600 acres of common land vested in the national Trust and known as Minchinhampton Common.