6 bed detached house for sale

Thorpes Field, Alvescot, Bampton, Oxfordshire OX18

The ground floor centres on a spacious, open plan, kitchen/dining room and sitting room. The kitchen also benefits from ample storage as well as integrated dishwasher, Smeg hob, double oven and space for a fridge/freezer. Bi-fold doors also create a great flow for indoor/outdoor entertaining.
There is also a separate snug/home office, with lantern roof windows and a further set of bi-fold doors. Completing the accommodation on this floor is a utility room and cloakroom.
On the first floor are four bedrooms, including a principal bedroom with an en-suite shower room,
and a further en-suite in the guest room. The other two bedrooms are serviced by the family bathroom.
On the top floor are two further bedrooms offering flexibility for guests, hobbies or working from home. Both have Velux windows and eaves storage. There is also a large cupboard on this floor that has plumbing ready for an en-suite if desired,

Outside, the generous garden provides plenty of space to relax and entertain, with the pool as a standout feature. A single garage and parking for two cars complete the property.

Alvescot is a small village in Oxfordshire, adjacent to RAF Brize Norton and the town of Carterton beyond (which has three large supermarkets and a medical centre). It lies between the Cotswold hills and the Thames valley, with lots of country walks, and has a population of about 400. Alvescot has a lively community, a parish church, public house, excellent primary school and a village hall. There is also a regular bus service.

Nearby Bampton sits close to the edge of the Cotswolds and is one of the oldest and prettiest villages in the area. It has a post office, library, a sports ground and pavilion, an art gallery, two churches, a primary school, a medical centre and of course a market square.

The village is well known as one of the film sets for Downton Abbey and as the background to the popular crime novels by Melvin Starr featuring the mediaeval surgeon, Hugh de Singleton.