The grade II listed building, in High Street, Long Wittenham, has five bedrooms, five bathrooms and three reception rooms.

Set on a third of an acre, the home is described on Zoopla as having ‘beautifully crafted split-level character accommodation’.

The property, also described as a ‘delightful barn conversion,’ includes a workshop that has planning permission to be converted into a residential space with five bedrooms.

New owners could use this extra space as an annexe or for multi-generational living.

Alternatively, the workshop could continue to be used as a workspace or business premises.

In addition to this workshop, a separate detached outbuilding offers more than 1,000 square feet of additional storage or garage space.

The home, which has gas central heating and double-glazed windows to the cottage, also has a central courtyard.

It is located off a gravel lane off the village high street and adjoins the village church.

The Thameside village of Long Wittenham is located between Abingdon and Didcot.

The village has a pub, a pub restaurant, a church and a primary school.

The historic market town of Wallingford is close by, while Didcot Parkway station offers fast access to London Paddington in 40 mins.

Didcot also has a recently enlarged shopping centre and a multiplex cinema.

The home has an EPC rating of D and a council tax band of D.

Dr Anatolii Bakarzhiiev, a consultant trauma and orthopaedic surgeon, and Anna Troianska, an orthopaedic scrub nurse, spent a week at the trust in March, primarily working within the Trauma Service at the John Radcliffe Hospital.

They also spent time at the Oxford Shoulder and Elbow Unit and the Limb Reconstruction Service at the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre.

The clinicians, who are from Kyiv, observed complex surgeries to save and reconstruct severely injured limbs, and learned about OUH’s approach in both emergency and planned care settings.

They also contributed their own experience of delivering healthcare under extreme pressure during conflict.

Anna Troianska said: “I was very impressed by the organisation and teamwork in the operating theatre at OUH.

“Many specialists contribute to each procedure, and the support from anaesthetists, radiologists and nursing and scrub staff is excellent.

“In Ukraine, we often work with smaller teams and fewer resources, which has taught us to be very adaptable and efficient, but it was extremely valuable to see how a large multidisciplinary system operates in practice.

“I am very grateful for the opportunity to visit Oxford and learn from the experience.”

Dr Anatolii Bakarzhiiev said: “I am sincerely thankful for this visit and the opportunity to see first-hand how British medicine works.

“The level of training of specialists, the organisation of patient care, and the overall culture of the system left a deep impression on me.

“I hope that our cooperation will continue to grow and bring benefits to both sides.”

The visit is part of ongoing collaboration between OUH and Ukrainian trauma centres, supported by Simon Hurst, clinical lead for the Oxford Trauma Service, and Sarah Tucker, consultant plastic surgeon, who have both delivered surgical support in Ukraine.

Mr Hurst said: “It was a privilege to host Anatolii and Anna and to share our approach to complex trauma, limb reconstruction and specialist upper limb surgery.

“We also learned a great deal from their experience of delivering high-volume trauma care under extraordinary pressures.”

The visit formed part of a Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC)-supported programme under the UK-Ukraine 100-Year Partnership, which brought 14 Ukrainian clinicians to NHS organisations across the UK.

Dr Zubir Ahmed, health innovation and safety minister, said: “Welcoming this cohort of Ukrainian clinicians to the UK is a proud moment for the NHS.

“Through our International Medical Partnerships initiative, we are sharing world-class expertise while learning invaluable lessons about delivering care under pressure.”

Oxford Mail photographer Chris Love captured the vociferous group as they marched past Magdalen College on their way to Oxford Town Hall.

Oxford city councillors were holding their monthly meeting in the council chamber and the protesters were determined to make their feelings known.

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The 30 mothers, some with pushchairs, handed in a petition with 1,000 signatures demanding nurseries for under-fives at Blackbird Leys.

Mother-of-four Joyce Pritchard, of Balfour Road, told the council that families on the estate were asking for nurseries to be open all day, with places for all children under five “regardless of circumstances”. They should also be free.

She said Blackbird Leys had 900 children under five and had only one nursery with just 30 places. It took most children for just half a day in the term before they started school.

She told councillors: “We feel that free day-long nurseries are a basic right for mothers so they can have time of their own.”

The mothers’ campaign was supported by the Oxford Women’s Action Group and women students at Oxford University.

The group were escorted by two women police officers on their march along High Street in 1970.

This wasn’t the only time that families in Oxford launched a protest about nurseries.

As we have recalled, mothers and their children staged a 24-hour sit-in and sleep-in at Grandpont nursery in South Oxford in 1978 when councillors decided it should close.

The protest was organised by the Oxford City Nursery Campaign, whose members arranged public meetings, demonstrations, petition signings and a carnival to publicise their protest. It received widespread coverage in the media.

The occupation lasted for more than two weeks, parents and children taking turns to sleep there and guard doorways against unwelcome intruders.