The Elms is no exception. A handsome Georgian family home both inside and out, The Elms has not only been extended in the 1920s, but also sensitively renovated and modernised by the current owners to create a wonderful balance between old and new. While the formal entrance to the house symmetrically bisects its typically Georgian facade with rectangular sash windows and columned portico, it is the side entrance which is used today.
This opens into the hallway, off of which are the kitchen, which is home to a good range of fitted units and a range cooker in an alcove, and has ample room for a dining table; a cloakroom; a room that is currently used as a study with a separate bathroom, but could easily be converted into a bedroom, and three fine reception rooms. Two of these are part of the original Georgian house with high ceilings and large original sash windows, while the 1920s extension now houses an open-plan dining room and bar with doors that open onto a terrace with barbecue area, making it perfect for entertaining. From the side hall double doors open into the original courtyard which has been converted into an orangery thanks to the recent addition of a glazed roof, and is now used as a beautiful additional living space.
Off of this is a gym/studio created from an outbuilding. In addition, there is a useful cellar ideal for additional storage. A grand staircase with original handrail and spindles in the main entrance hall leads upstairs to a stylish family bathroom an.
