Tudor House is an exceptional detached residence occupying a discreet position on the edge of Church Stretton's thriving town centre. Instantly recognisable by its striking black and white timber-framed elevations, this remarkable home is believed to date from at least the 16th Century and has been documented in Nikolaus Pevsner's celebrated works on historic buildings. Rich in architectural significance, and it features decorative timbering and rare false jetties, described by local historian David Bilbey as "a rare feature indeed"
In recent years, the four-bedroom home has been the subject of care, preserving and enhancing many of the original features that make the property so special today. Stepping inside, the accommodation is filled with character, including exposed oak timbers, substantial ceiling beams, traditional fireplaces and leaded windows, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere throughout.
The splendid drawing room is centred around a large original chimney with deep fireside cupboards, whilst large leaded windows flood the room with natural light and provide attractive views over the gardens. Exposed beams and timber framing further enhance the sense of character, creating a wonderful space for both everyday living and entertaining.
The dining room forms the heart of the home and is particularly impressive, featuring exposed original timbers and an ornate fireplace with panelled mantel. Offering ample space for family gatherings and formal occasions alike, it enjoys a seamless connection to the gardens beyond.
The kitchen has been sympathetically styled to complement the age of the property, featuring painted cabinetry, timber worktops and views over the gardens. Practical and welcoming, it offers excellent storage and workspace whilst retaining its traditional charm.
The first floor continues the theme of character and individuality, with four well-proportioned bedrooms arranged around the landing. The principal bedroom enjoys delightful garden views, whilst the remaining bedrooms provide flexible accommodation for family and guests. A family bathroom, separate shower room and WC serve the first-floor accommodation.
Outside, the gardens are a particular highlight. Extending to approximately 70ft by 65ft, they are beautifully screened and thoughtfully planted, providing colour, privacy and interest throughout the seasons. Well-stocked borders, mature shrubs and seating areas create a delightful setting in which to relax and enjoy the surroundings, with views towards the surrounding South Shropshire Hills, including nearby Hazler Hill. Further benefits include ample off-road parking, a garage/workshop, summer house and separate garden shed. Despite its convenient location within walking distance of the town's amenities, Tudor House enjoys a remarkable sense of seclusion, creating a peaceful retreat in one of South Shropshire's most desirable locations.
Council Tax band: E / Tenure: Freehold
Services: Mains electricity, water and drainage. Gas fired central heating.
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