Cofton Richards Farm is offered for sale by private treaty, as a whole or in three lots.Contact Philip Hoare / Richard Binning at Savills Oxford 01865 269179
6 bedroom farmhouse.
Two semi-detached cottages.
Traditional farm buildings.
Arable and pasture land.
In all about 95.2 acres.
Freehold
SITUATION:
Cofton Richards Farm is situated close to the village of Cofton Hackett on the southern outskirts of Birmingham. Barnt Green is approximately 1.5 miles away and Birmingham city centre 11 miles.Cofton Hackett is a popular village with good transport links and variety of local services, whilst Barnt Green offers a wider range of services including a supermarket, a wider range of shops, pubs, leisure and amenity facilities.
DESCRIPTION:
For sale as a whole or in three lots.Guide Prices Lot 1: 1,750,000Lot 2: 140,000Lot 3: 60,000
ACCOMMODATION:
Lot 1 - Cofton Richards FarmCofton Richards Farm comprises three dwellings; Cofton Richards Farmhouse, Nos 1 & 2 Cofton Richards Cottages, a range of traditional farm buildings and 67.34 acres (38.54 hectares) of farmland. Cofton Richards FarmhouseBelieved to have been built in the 1930s, Cofton Richards Farmhouse is a six bedroom farmhouse set in a large garden and views over the surrounding countryside. The farmhouse is of red brick construction with a slate roof.The CottagesThere is a pair of semi-detached brick and tile cottages, situated to the north of the farmhouse. These south west facing cottages are set in an elevated position within large gardens and have views over the surrounding farmland.Cofton Richards CottageThe cottage has 3 Bedrooms, a Sitting Room, Kitchen and a downstairs Bathroom. Outside there is a brick and tile shed in the garden.The PleckThe Pleck has 3 Bedrooms, a Sitting Room, Kitchen and an upstairs Bathroom. There is a brick and tile shed in the garden.Modern and Traditional Farm BuildingsThere are a range of modern and traditional farm buildings at Cofton Richards Farm which have previously been used for agricultural purposes but many of which are now redundant to modern agriculture.