Turnham Hall, Cliffe

A rare opportunity to purchase an Historic Mansion Building of substantial proportions to include c5.5acres of land/grazing and a separate dwelling known as the Foreman's House - 3 bedrooms - along with the Coach House. ** CHAIN FREE **

Situated in a peaceful and rural setting in the charming village of Cliffe, Selby, this remarkable Grade II Listed detached character property, dating back to 1680 (some parts older), offers a unique blend of historic charm and modern living. With an impressive five reception rooms, this home provides ample space for both relaxation and entertaining, making it perfect for families or those who enjoy hosting guests.

The property boasts six well-proportioned bedrooms, ensuring that there is plenty of room for everyone. There are two bathrooms catering to the needs of a busy household. The period features throughout the home add to its character, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere that is hard to resist.

Set on a generous 5.5 acres of grazing land, this property is ideal for those with a passion for outdoor living or equestrian pursuits. The expansive grounds offer endless possibilities for gardening, recreation, or simply enjoying the tranquillity of the surrounding countryside.

Conveniently located just a ten-minute drive from Selby Station, residents will benefit from easy access to trains to London, making this property an excellent choice for commuters. Additionally, the picturesque setting by the River Ouse enhances the appeal, providing a serene backdrop for daily life.

This exceptional home is a very rare find, combining historical significance with modern comforts in a delightful rural setting. Whether you are seeking a family residence or a peaceful retreat, this property is sure to impress.

Property Info: - Historical background: The manor house of Turnham Hall (historically known as Thurnam/Turneham Hall) forms the central hub of the old Turnham Estate in the village of Cliffe. The first building on the site was founded by Robert de Turnham during the reign of King Richard I, and was first documented in 1327, by which time it included its own chapel. By the mid-17th century it had become a fortified manor house, a Licence to Crenellate (or ‘fortify’) having originally been granted to a John Pylkington in 1477. The house was rebuilt several times over the centuries that followed, finally taking the form of the present Hall, built by William Burton circa 1800, and extended in 1820. It is said that traces of the old moat could still be detected until the 20th century. Rich with architectural detail, the house is of brick construction, partly rendered, with slate and pantile roofs and sash windows.

Parts of the site dating from 1680 onward fall within the 17th century Early Modern period, considered the beginning of the 'long 18th century' of Restoration/Georgian eras.

To Include:

The Foreman's House - Original servants accommodation - 3 bedrooms 1 bathroom property - ripe for further careful restoration.
The Coach House - Super storage, secure car parking or subject to planning further ancillary accommodation

Flood risk
This data comes from the Environment Agency
Flood risk: Very Low

Services: Septic tank, oil heating, mains water and electricity.

Council Tax Band:
Turnham Hall - Band G. North Yorkshire Council

No TPO'S that we are aware of - Tree Preservation Orders (on advice form the current owner)

Septic tank capacity and Grade II listing prevents HMO type conversions

Stamp Duty Land Tax (Sdlt) - Is a property tax that buyers must pay when purchasing a property in England and Northern Ireland. It is a progressive tax, meaning that different portions of the purchase price are taxed at different rates. The tax applies to both freehold and leasehold properties and is due within 14 days of the property purchase completion. The amount of stamp duty depends on the purchase price and whether the buyer qualifies for exceptions, such as first-time buyer relief.

Use the Government stamp duty calculator LINK to work our how much tax you will pay.