This three-bedroom detached house, Bailgate, is on the market for £625,000 and is said to be ideal for families.

The ‘beautifully presented’ home has a range of character features, including a sitting room with an inglenook fireplace, wooden flooring, and exposed ceiling beams.

There is a spacious dining room and a kitchen fitted with oak wall and base units, thoughtfully designed to meet modern needs.

On the ground floor, there is also a convenient cloakroom.

Upstairs, there are three double bedrooms and a contemporary shower room.

Outside, the rear garden has been landscaped with mature shrubs and includes a ‘delightful summer house’ with power and heating, which could be used as a home office or creative studio.

There is also a double garage and a workshop.

The property is situated in Swerford, a village located between Great Tew, Banbury, and Chipping Norton.

Nearby amenities in Hook Norton include a GP, dentist, primary school, post office, village store, butcher, and pubs.

The listing reads: “Bailgate is a beautifully presented cottage in a sought-after village, offering light-filled rooms and abundant character features throughout.”

West Oxfordshire District Council is urging residents to ensure they have valid ID for the local election on Thursday, May 7.

Accepted forms of ID include UK, EEA, or Commonwealth passports and photo driver’s licences, as well as some concessionary travel passes such as older person’s bus passes.

Giles Hughes, returning officer for West Oxfordshire District Council, said: “Anyone voting at a polling station this May will need to show photo ID before they can be given their ballot paper.

“It’s important that everyone understands what types of ID they can use, and how to apply for free ID if they need it.”

Photographic ID can be expired, provided the image remains a true likeness of the voter, and the name on the ID must match the name on the electoral register.

Name change documents can be used alongside the photo ID if needed.

Only original documents will be accepted – photocopies or digital images will not be valid.

Residents who do not have an accepted photo ID had to apply for a free Voter Authority Certificate. The deadline to apply was 5pm on Tuesday, April 28.

Mr Hughes also urged residents to look out for those who may need support.

He added: “I would also ask people to check in with elderly neighbours, friends and family to make sure they understand the ID requirements and have ID in place.”

Traffic including buses were at a standstill in Queen Street as police officers parked their vehicles to deal with the incident in Bonn Square.

One man could be seen lying on the ground at the St Ebbe’s Street junction with Queen Street, with ambulance crews also attending.

READ MORE: Two arrested after man dies in crash

The Headington News blog reported: “Nasty attack in Bonn Square means that numerous No 8 buses are stuck.”

One shopper said: “That was a proper affray.”

Police in Queen Street Oxford (Image: Andy Ffrench)

Following the incident, there were numerous patrol cars parked in Queen Street and police officers could be seen talking to people in the Bonn Square area, gathering statements from witnesses and shoppers.

One Deliveroo driver said someone approached a busker singing reggae songs in Bonn Square and tried to steal his takings before a row broke out.

Emergency vehicles in Oxford (Image: Andy Ffrench)

Police officers at the scene declined to comment on the incident.

It appeared that at least one arrest was made, as officers handcuffed a man in Queen Street.

A police officer with shoppers (Image: Andy Ffrench)

By about 4pm traffic was returning to normal, although there were still some emergency vehicles at the scene.

One officer in Bonn Square said there was now a section 34 dispersal order in place for the square for the next 48 hours.

A police patrol car in Queen Street (Image: Andy Ffrench)

The order, authorised under the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014, gives police officers and PCSOs in England and Wales temporary, enhanced powers to direct individuals away from a specified area for up to 48 hours to prevent harassment, distress, or crime.

Thames Valley Police are being asked to comment further.