Situated in a sought-after position in Milford on Sea, this beautiful detached four bedroom home occupies a generous plot of just over a quarter of an acre and offers spacious, versatile accommodation
Inside, a welcoming entrance hall leads through to a particularly spacious living/dining room with bay window, wood burning stove and doors opening into the conservatory, creating an excellent entertaining space with views over the garden.
A separate family room provides additional reception space, while the kitchen is complemented by a breakfast room and adjoining utility room.
The ground floor also benefits from a double bedroom with ensuite shower room, offering excellent flexibility for guests, multi-generational living or home working requirements, with the potential to create a separate self-contained annexe if required. Upstairs, there are three further bedrooms and a family bathroom, with the principal bedroom enjoying generous proportions.
Approached via double gates, the property enjoys a large driveway providing extensive off-road parking. The property further benefits from attractive, mature front and rear gardens, a range of useful outbuildings, and a partially covered three-car carport, offering ample parking and storage.
The overall setting, combined with the flexible layout and generous accommodation, creates a wonderful opportunity to enjoy village living close to the coast and open forest.
Milford on Sea is situated on the water’s edge west of Lymington, with stunning views of the Needles and Isle of Wight directly as you look out to sea, Hurst Castle to the east and views to Hengistbury Head and Christchurch harbour to the west. The thriving community centres on the village green, enjoying many festivals throughout the year. Milford on Sea offers an array of useful shops, restaurants, wine bars, Inns, churches, a tennis club and a bowling green. It also boasts a popular primary school, catering for children from five to eleven years of age.
Keyhaven To the east of Milford Village is a sought after coastal hamlet, situated on the river it has a sailing club, boat yard, and the historical Hurst Castle built by Henry VIII located at the end of a two mile shingle spit which is popular with walkers and bird watchers. The name “Keyhaven” means ‘Harbour where cows are shipped’. Cattle and sheep were transported from the Isle of Wight to the water meadows of the Avon around Christchurch.
