Mill Road, Stoke Holy Cross

This character filled property, in need of some modernisation, showcases a wealth of period features across three spacious floors. The accommodation opens with a bay fronted entrance hall with a barrel ceiling, leading into the inner staircase hall. To the front, the bay fronted dining room boasts a fireplace, cornicing, and sash windows, while a separate reception room, currently used as a bedroom, has French doors that open to a walled garden. The elegant Georgian sweeping staircase leads to the first floor, where the drawing room features two floor-to-ceiling French doors with shutters and a central fireplace. The ground floor also includes a study, family room with French doors, kitchen/breakfast room, utility room, cellar, bathroom, and cloakroom. The first floor offers flexible living arrangements, divided into a bedroom wing and a self-contained flat accessible via an external staircase. This layout offers potential for supplementary income or extended family living. The first floor includes three bedrooms, a bathroom with a separate shower room, a kitchen, a walk-in wardrobe, and attic storage. Two additional bedrooms occupy the top floor.

Outside, the property enjoys scenic views of the Tas Valley and the river from the front, while the rear garden is beautifully landscaped with mature boundary hedges, flowering shrubs, a separate lawned garden, and a terrace. The Eastern boundary of the property is bordered by the River Tas. A variety of outbuildings incude a large garage/workshop and workshop/studio, plus there is gated access to a parking area which completes the property.



Location
Stoke Holy Cross is a charming village located in Norfolk, England, approximately five miles south of the city of Norwich. Nestled in the scenic valley of the River Tas, the village is known for its picturesque surroundings, historical significance, and sense of community.


History
Stoke Holy Cross has a rich history that dates back to the medieval period. The village was once the site of a significant watermill, which played an important role in the local economy. This mill became particularly notable in the 19th century when it was expanded by the Colman family, who established their first mustard mill here, helping Stoke Holy Cross become part of the famous Colman`s mustard brand history.


Architecture and Heritage
The village is home to several historic buildings, including a medieval parish church, St. Mary`s Church, which has stood for centuries and serves as a focal point for the community. There are also several charming cottages and period properties, some of which are listed buildings, reflecting the area`s architectural heritage.


Community and Amenities
Stoke Holy Cross is a peaceful yet thriving village, with a strong sense of community. It has amenities such as a primary school, a village hall, and a local pub, The Wildebeest, which is well-regarded for its food and hospitality. The village offers a blend of rural charm with easy access to nearby urban areas like Norwich for more extensive shopping, dining, and cultural experiences.


Natural Beauty
The village`s location in the Tas Valley makes it an attractive spot for those who enjoy nature. The surrounding countryside offers plenty of opportunities for walks, cycling, and outdoor activities. The River Tas, which runs through the village, adds to its scenic beauty. Stoke Holy Cross is a desirable place to live, combining historical significance, rural tranquility, and proximity to Norwich, making it appealing to both locals and newcomers.




Notice
Please note that we have not tested any apparatus, equipment, fixtures, fittings or services and as so cannot verify that they are in working order or fit for their purpose. Pymm & Co cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information provided. This is provided as a guide to the property and an inspection of the property is recommended.