• Tenure: Freehold

• Outside space: Yes

• Parking: Yes

Key features and description

Tucked quietly within the heart of Pershore, yet entirely removed from its bustle, this house is one of those rare homes that feels both discovered and remembered. 

Dating back to circa 1820, this Grade II listed Regency villa sits within approximately 1.2 acres of private, landscaped grounds, bordered by the historic Abbey Park - a setting that feels both central and utterly secluded.

Approached via a sweeping gravel driveway with a turning circle, the house reveals itself gradually - a moment of arrival that never fails to impress. Mature topiary, specimen trees, and carefully curated planting frame the facade, creating a sense of quiet grandeur. It is, quite simply, a house of stature - long admired locally, yet surprisingly hidden from view.

The architecture is everything one hopes for from a Regency home - high ceilings, large sash windows, elegant symmetry - yet what sets Pershore House apart is the quality of light. A broad south-facing aspect allows sunlight to pour through the principal rooms, while the dual aspect ensures a naturally temperate, comfortable environment year-round.

The principal reception rooms are beautifully executed. The drawing room is both elegant and inviting - centred around a marble Georgian fireplace and a Vermont Castings Intrepid II wood burner, with bespoke joinery discreetly incorporating media and storage. Triple sash windows and French doors frame uninterrupted views across the garden.

The dining room is equally atmospheric with panelled walls, an Adams-style fire surround, and a Vermont gas stove mirroring the warmth of the main reception space. Oak flooring runs underfoot, reinforcing a sense of continuity and flow. A series of interconnected spaces allows the house to flex effortlessly - from formal entertaining to relaxed family living - something the current owners have enjoyed for nearly two decades.

At the centre of the house lies a kitchen designed not just for function, but for living A central island anchors the space, complete with De Dietrich induction hob, integrated appliances including an AEG microwave, and multiple power points designed for modern living. 

Underfoot, honed limestone flooring flows seamlessly into the adjoining sunroom - a beautifully light-filled extension that blurs the boundary between indoors and out. Beyond lies the original Georgian pantry with integral cold store, a rare and charming feature. This is a kitchen designed for gathering - for long lunches, family celebrations, and effortless entertaining.

Pershore House has evolved with its owners, offering a layout that adapts to changing needs. A converted hayloft above the garage now serves as a gym, while the study, library, and multiple reception rooms provide quiet spaces to retreat.

The library on the landing is a particular highlight - a calm, south-facing room lined with bespoke shelving, offering a moment of stillness within a larger home. The staircase itself is a feature - a French-polished mahogany balustrade winding through multiple levels, reinforcing the sense of scale and craftsmanship throughout.

The principal bedroom suite enjoys a south-facing aspect, with a dressing room opening onto a private balcony and an en-suite bathroom featuring original 1930s detailing alongside modern fittings.

Further bedrooms are generously proportioned, many with fireplaces, built-in storage, and views across either the formal gardens or towards Pershore Abbey. A top floor provides additional bedrooms and flexibility for guests, family, or workspace.

Throughout, there is a sense of privacy and calm - a house that accommodates both large gatherings and quiet moments with equal ease.

An attached two-bedroom wing provides exceptional versatility. With its own entrance, kitchen, living spaces, and garden, it offers ideal accommodation for multi-generational living, guests, or income potential (previously advised at approximately £1,400 pcm).

Importantly, it retains the ability to be reintegrated into the main house with minimal alteration, offering flexibility for future owners.

The grounds are as compelling as the house itself. Extending to around 1.2 acres, they have been thoughtfully landscaped to create a series of distinct yet connected spaces.

A heated swimming pool, surrounded by paved terraces, forms a natural focal point during the summer months, while a Victorian greenhouse with a mature pinot noir vine, ornamental pond, and mature planting add layers of interest throughout the seasons.

The boundary adjoining Abbey Park incorporates historic reclaimed stone, reinforcing the property's heritage. Mature trees, hedging, and topiary create a haven for wildlife, while carefully positioned seating areas offer both sun and shade throughout the day.