Properties of the week: Grade II homes for under £1m
Featuring walk-in wardrobes, woodburning stoves and a flagstoned entrance hall
- 1. The Old Priory, Titley, Kington
- 2. 4 Albert Place, St Ives
- 3. Farm Cottage, Monxton, Andover
- 4. Venton Vaise, Callestick
- 5. 1 Ebberley Lawn, Barnstaple
- 6. Tumbly, Holne, Newton Abbot, Dartmoor
- 7. Lambrook House, East Lambrook, South Petherton
- 8. Arbour Square, Stepney, Tower Hamlets E1
- 9. Goldsmiths Buildings, Acton W3
1. The Old Priory, Titley, Kington
Herefordshire: £800,000
This fine Grade II house, believed to have origins in the 15th century, has been beautifully restored. Main suite with walk-in wardrobe, guest suite, 2 further beds, family bath, kitchen/breakfast room, sitting room with original inglenook and woodburning stove, dining room with exposed timbers, hall, study, utility, cloakroom, store rooms, office, barn, garage, carport, large gardens, secluded courtyard.
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.

Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
2. 4 Albert Place, St Ives
Cornwall: offers in region of £950,000
A Grade II town house with panoramic views over the harbour, St Ives Bay and far along the north Cornish coast. Main suite with sea-facing balcony, 2 further beds, family bath, kitchen/breakfast room with Aga, 2 receps, utility/WC, cellar/office, roof terrace, front and rear garden, parking, garage. OIRO £950,000; Lillicrap Chilcott
offers in region of £950,000; Lillicrap Chilcott
3. Farm Cottage, Monxton, Andover
Hampshire: £795,000
Originally 3 cottages, this Grade II thatched house has many original period features, including exposed beams, a large inglenook, and the original fireplace with bread oven in the dining room. Main bed with dressing room/bed 5, 3 further beds, 2 baths, kitchen/breakfast room, recep hall, 2 further receps, study, utility, cloakroom with WC, pretty gardens, southwest-facing courtyard, 2-storey detached barn with potential for conversion, ample parking.
4. Venton Vaise, Callestick
Cornwall: £950,000
A Grade II farmhouse with a wealth of character, on the fringe of the pretty hamlet of Callestick, in a sheltered valley between the dramatic north Cornish coast and Truro. The accommodation is laid out with a bedroom on the lower-ground floor, which could be converted into a self-contained flat. 5 beds, 2 baths, kitchen/breakfast room, 2 receps, flagstoned entrance hall, utility, porch/boot room, garage, parking, lake, woodland, 7 acres.
5. 1 Ebberley Lawn, Barnstaple
Devon: £599,950
An elegant Georgian Grade II town house with many original features, on a private square with communal central gardens. 5 beds, family bath, kitchen/breakfast room, 2 receps, 2 utilities, 2 WCs, garage, parking, studio, workshop, garden.
6. Tumbly, Holne, Newton Abbot, Dartmoor
Devon: £850,000
An outstanding home designed by a pupil of Edwin Lutyens, set above the Dart Valley with outstanding views across to Sharp Tor. Main suite, guest suite, 1 further bed, shower, kitchen/breakfast room with Aga, 2 receps, reading room, terrace, 2 garages, former stables, garden store, lovely gardens and grounds, 1.6 acres.
7. Lambrook House, East Lambrook, South Petherton
Somerset: £800,000-£850,000
Dating from the 16th century, this fine Grade II village house requires general improvement. 6 beds, family bath, shower, 2 WCs, kitchen, 2 receps, study, studio, hall, larder, utility, attic, stores, garage, outbuilding, annexe/library with studio potential, garden, 0.4 acres.
£800,000-£850,000; Symonds & Sampson
8. Arbour Square, Stepney, Tower Hamlets E1
London: £1m
This Grade II three-storey terraced town house has a full rear kitchen extension and has been refurbished throughout, with many original features restored. Arbour Square Gardens is set within a Conservation Area and is located under half a mile from Limehouse Station and Shadwell, with Whitechapel and Stepney Green stations just over half a mile’s walk. First floor main suite, 2 further beds, family bath, kitchen, 2 receps, WC, west-facing garden.
9. Goldsmiths Buildings, Acton W3
London: £485,000
A Georgian terraced house in a gated development, part of the historic Grade II almshouse, built in 1811, with expansive landscaped gardens. 1 bed, 1 bath, kitchen leading onto a private patio garden overlooking the communal gardens, recep with original fireplace.
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
-
Art Review: Hilma af Klint's What Stands Behind the Flowers
Feature Museum of Modern Art, New York City, through Sept. 27
-
Not just a number: how aging rates vary by country
The explainer Inequality is a key factor
-
'There will be a market incentive to build wind and solar anyway'
Instant Opinion Opinion, comment and editorials of the day
-
Art Review: Hilma af Klint's What Stands Behind the Flowers
Feature Museum of Modern Art, New York City, through Sept. 27
-
Geoff Dyer's 6 favorite books about the realities of war
Feature The award-winning author recommends works by Ernie Pyle, Michael Herr, and more
-
Book review: 'A Marriage at Sea: A True Story of Love, Obsession, and Shipwreck'
Feature A couple works to keep their marriage together while lost at sea
-
Kartoffelsalat (potato salad) recipe
The Week Recommends German dish is fresh, creamy and an ideal summer meal
-
6 peaceful homes near small towns
Feature Featuring doors with local topographical maps in Oregon and a 1850s homestead-turned-house in Vermont
-
Too Much: London-set romantic comedy from Lena Dunham
The Week Recommends Megan Stalter stars as a 'neurotic' New Yorker who falls in love with a Brit
-
Apocalypse in the Tropics: a 'troubling' portrait of modern Brazil
The Week Recommends Petra Costa's sobering documentary examines the rise of right-wing evangelical Christianity in Brazilian politics
-
Murderland: a 'hauntingly compulsive' book
The Week Recommends Caroline Fraser sets out a 'compelling theory' that toxins were to blame for the 1970s serial killer epidemic