Lutyens-style Country House in the Chilterns AONB
The spectacular English farming estate encompasses 741 acres of woodland and farmland, set at the south western end of the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Ewelme Park was built in 1913 by architect L. Stanley Crosbie, inspired by the iconic country house architect, Edwin Landseer Lutyens (1869–1944).
Surrounded by 20 acres of gardens and paddocks, the country house is positioned for spectacular views of the surrounding countryside from atop the Chilterns Escarpment.
Arranged in an H-plan, with wings flanking the timber-framed central range, the property offers 13,262 square feet of accommodations, with 8 bedrooms, 4 grand principal rooms, and another 7 rooms on the second floor to be converted for use.
The country house offers a wonderful lifestyle in the English countryside, with a large paved terrace for dining alfresco and offering a spectacular view of the flock of peacocks who live in the Estate’s peacock house across the east Lawn below.
There are several scenic spots around the property, with 5 acres of formal gardens, a heated swimming pool with two pavilions, and a tennis court.
All photos belong to the listing agency.
