Owl Barn is a substantial Grade II listed period barn with a wealth of character, vaulted ceilings and some magnificent beams, timbers and framework,.

The converted barn forms part of a traditional farmyard at Berry Court Farm and is believed to date back to the 18th century. The building is constructed of part brick and oak framework with a queen post roof with curved braces, clad with heavy oak weatherboarding with sealed double glazing. Internally the structure is clearly on display creating a fascinating living environment with enhanced lighting and broad oak flooring to the ground floor.

A full height glazed entrance hall has limestone flooring, useful cupboards and a door into the vaulted open plan principal living space. This room is easily divided up into a sitting area in front of the mellow brick inglenook fireplace with its log burning stove; and a dining area close to the kitchen and French doors which open to a terrace and garden. Open timber framing leads to the kitchen which is beautifully fitted with pippy oak cabinets, a central island, granite work surfaces, Alpha range for cooking, central heating and hot water, and lovely slate flooring. There is also space for the family to enjoy breakfast in this room. A utility room and cloakroom lead off a side lobby.

On the ground floor of the western flank three double bedrooms radiate from a spacious inner hallway together with a bathroom and separate shower room.

Staircases on either side of the barn rise to galleried areas overlooking the principal living space with a superb master bedroom, magnificent bathroom and good storage on one side and an open family space with a fully glazed oak framed enclosed office on the other.

Framing the front of the barn are flagstone paved terraces with brick edging leading onto an extensive shingle parking area softened by wild flower planting. Steps at one end lead to a pathway to two open fronted barn style garages with additional parking. The main garden at the rear has been attractively landscaped and hedgerows define the boundaries. Paved terraces run the complete length of the building leading onto raised beds and central steps up to the lawn.

Situated in an elevated rural position on the edge of Nether Wallop connections to the cathedral cities of Salisbury and Winchester are good with excellent amenities about four miles away in Stockbridge and the mainline station at Grateley a similar distance. Beautiful countryside surrounds Owl Barn and there are local amenities within Nether Wallop and neighbouring villages.

Offers are invited around £850,000 for the freehold of Owl Barn and further details are available by calling Evans & Partridge on 01264 810702.