Historic 17th century Cotswolds farmhouse on the market for £1m

Crabtree Farm House, originally part of the Stonor Estate, was first built in the 17th century and later extended.

The current farmhouse in Henley-On-Thames, which was sold in the early 1950s, is Grade II-listed, marking it as a building of historical and architectural significance.

The property has been tastefully renovated, with many of its original architectural features carefully preserved.

The house is approached via a gated driveway leading off a quiet country lane and offers secure parking for multiple cars.

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Crabtree Farm House (Image: Ballards)

The main house’s white-rendered façade, casement windows, and red-tiled roof are complemented by a south-facing lawn bordered by mature trees and tall hedging.

Inside, the house offers a dining room with timber beams and a large fireplace, a dual-aspect living room with French doors opening to the formal rear garden, and a substantial kitchen/breakfast room.

The kitchen features bespoke farmhouse units, an emerald-green aga range cooker, a Miele dishwasher, a gas hob, and a large pantry.

Crabtree Farm House (Image: Ballards)

The first floor houses four bedrooms under high, vaulted ceilings with exposed beams, three of which benefit from panoramic views of the Chiltern Hills.

The family bathroom is set beneath the eaves and finished with tiled walls.

The property also includes a large barn extension, currently home to a workshop, an enclosed storeroom, a garage, and a sitting and dining area upstairs.

A picture window at one end of the barn frames views of the rural surroundings, while a quiet study is located at the other.