The Old Vicarage is a superb Grade II Listed architectural gem, designed by the renowned Victorian architect Henry Woodyer who was behind additions made to Eton College and building Cranleigh School. Sitting in a peaceful setting at the end of a tree-lined no-through lane the house was commissioned by Rev. Edmund Turbeville Williams and completed in 1862 - in a neo-Gothic style much of which remains today with Gothic arch windows, a striking conical turret and finished in ashlar stone with Bath stone dressings. Accessed via double gates, with an abundance of parking on the gravel drive, the house is surrounded by gardens on three sides; to the east, south and west enabling it to catch much of the days sun. Internally it affords an expanse of accommodation, with over 4000sq. ft of living space and further generous cellars below. The drawing room / library and the sitting room are of particular note; with a lovely large family kitchen opposite the dining room. In addition, there is the original chapel - facing east, and a wonderful Amdega conservatory added by the current owners to take advantage of the light. Upstairs, the house offers some five bedrooms and has exceptionally generous attic space should any further accommodation be required in the future (subject to the usual consents). Downstairs there are generous cellars ideal for further storage. Outside, the gardens are a particular delight, being laid mostly to lawn, with a fabulous paved terrace to the east garden providing a generous dining area adjacent to the conservatory and overlooking the church, pond and gardens to the south of the house. The south lawn is over two levels with original stone steps down, and to the west is a small wooded embankment, excellent parking and access to a double garage. Overall, the Old Vicarage provides a wonderful space for families to enjoy and entertain in - both inside and out - in a peaceful and private location close to many sporting and recreational centres in this easily accessible part of the country.