A striking, Grade II Listed, Georgian residence, the origins of which date back to 1653, is on the market with our Barker Street Branch.
Offers in excess of £700,000 are being invited for Nox House in Nox, near Shrewsbury, which was originally owned by the Nock family, after whom the hamlet is named.
The original property was as an alehouse known as ‘The Star and Ball’ and a regular meeting place of the Ford Manorial Court from 1674 to 1811.
It then became a butcher’s shop in the 19th century before conversion to the current, distinguished house with elegant and characterful accommodation on three floors.
The impressive internal accommodation
Rich in period charm, the home retains many original features, including exposed beams, feature fireplaces and sash windows, all sympathetically maintained to enhance its historic appeal.
The ground floor has two formal reception rooms, a welcoming sitting room with a feature fireplace and a refined dining room with an inset log burner – perfect for entertaining.
Large and light dining room
A superb family room with exposed timbers provides a versatile space, ideal as a home office or snug, the traditional farmhouse kitchen is fitted with an oil-fired Rayburn and complemented by a utility room.
The first floor has three, well-proportioned bedrooms, including a charming double room with en-suite shower area, a family bathroom and a separate study.
The second floor has a large and impressive principal suite with a luxurious en-suite bathroom and an additional double bedroom.
Outdoor scenery with countryside views
Nox House is approached along a gravelled driveway with ample parking and a double garage. The south-facing rear gardens comprise of flowing lawns, mature and richly planted borders, a variety of specimen trees and a slate-tiled sun terrace.
Adjoining open farmland with lovely views over rolling countryside, Nox House is ideal for commuters as the A5 gives quick access east to the M54 and national motorway network.
For further information, get in touch with our Halls’ Barker Street branch, on 01743 236444 or shrewsbury@hallsgb.com.
Offers in excess of £700,000 are being invited for Nox House in Nox, near Shrewsbury, which was originally owned by the Nock family, after whom the hamlet is named.
The original property was as an alehouse known as ‘The Star and Ball’ and a regular meeting place of the Ford Manorial Court from 1674 to 1811.
It then became a butcher’s shop in the 19th century before conversion to the current, distinguished house with elegant and characterful accommodation on three floors.
The impressive internal accommodationRich in period charm, the home retains many original features, including exposed beams, feature fireplaces and sash windows, all sympathetically maintained to enhance its historic appeal.
The ground floor has two formal reception rooms, a welcoming sitting room with a feature fireplace and a refined dining room with an inset log burner – perfect for entertaining.
Large and light dining roomA superb family room with exposed timbers provides a versatile space, ideal as a home office or snug, the traditional farmhouse kitchen is fitted with an oil-fired Rayburn and complemented by a utility room.
The first floor has three, well-proportioned bedrooms, including a charming double room with en-suite shower area, a family bathroom and a separate study.
The second floor has a large and impressive principal suite with a luxurious en-suite bathroom and an additional double bedroom.
Outdoor scenery with countryside viewsNox House is approached along a gravelled driveway with ample parking and a double garage. The south-facing rear gardens comprise of flowing lawns, mature and richly planted borders, a variety of specimen trees and a slate-tiled sun terrace.
Adjoining open farmland with lovely views over rolling countryside, Nox House is ideal for commuters as the A5 gives quick access east to the M54 and national motorway network.
For further information, get in touch with our Halls’ Barker Street branch, on 01743 236444 or shrewsbury@hallsgb.com.