Flat for sale in Buntingford SG9, 2 Bedroom

A luxurious and unique first floor apartment with a great feeling of light and space and amazing views over rolling countryside and East Herts golf course . This is the perfect opportunity to live in your own part of a grand country house that has been converted to exacting standards that sympathetically blends the many original features with stunning contemporary bathrooms, a beautiful kitchen and living room with a beautiful original fireplace and large master bedroom suite and a guest bedroom. Stunning grounds and own parking.

A luxurious and unique first floor apartment with a great feeling of light and space and amazing views over rolling countryside and East Herts golf course . This is the perfect opportunity to live in your own part of a grand country house that has been converted to exacting standards that sympathetically blends the many original features with stunning contemporary bathrooms, a beautiful kitchen and living room with a beautiful original fireplace and large master bedroom suite and a guest bedroom. Stunning grounds and own parking..

Each home is unique in its layout and all enjoy the use of beautiful parkland grounds that adjoin East Herts Golf Club, reserved car parking spaces and ample visitors parking.

The apartments provide the best of both worlds being set in the heart of rolling countryside yet only a few minutes away from the pretty market towns of Hertford, Buntingford and Ware that enjoy a thriving café culture, with plentiful shops, pubs and eateries, as well as other local amenities. A very popular farm shop and restaurant is just a mile away and for those who commute nearby stations into London are at Hertford (Liverpool St & Moorgate/Finsbury Park) and Ware (Liverpool St). Both Stansted and Luton Airports are within easy reach and the A10 provides excellent links to the M25.

Formerly owned by King Henry VIII, the Hamels estate lands were passed onto English nobility in 1534. The mansion itself was built in the 1590's by John Brograve and over the centuries, this remarkable building has been home to aristocracy, politicians, wealthy dynasties, a school, the offices of Hubert C Leach and finally, some of the home counties most luxurious apartments. Originally created as an Elizabethan mansion, over time the façade has changed styles to both the Georgian style and then back to Elizabethan roots. As a result one can now enjoy beautiful architectural design features that hint at its illustrious past.

These superior apartments have been perfectly planned and converted to the most exacting standards, with luxurious marble floors and up to five metre ceilings. Period features are in abundance with original mantelpieces and restored stucco ceilings.

The properties benefit from bespoke Italian designed, contemporary kitchens with high quality quartz stone worktops and a range of appliances by Normende and De Dietrich. The sleek appliances offer everything you would expect including integrated oven and microwave, dishwasher, ceramic hob, fridge freezer and washing machine/ tumble dryer.

The contemporary feel continues in the designer luxury en-suites and bathrooms with stylish fittings, such as bespoke vanity units with integrated lighting, double ended egg baths (selected apartments) and large walk in showers with bespoke frameless glass sliding screens.

Each apartment is wired for a number of av connections, with remote access CCTV installed and individual fire and intruder alarms as standard for security and peace of mind.

Owners will also benefit from the use of large cellars, ideal for wine storage.

The Mellish Suite History

John Mellish Esq. Who had served as mp for Great Grimsby, was a member of a wealthy family of landowners, bankers and politicians originating from Nottinghamshire. He moved to Hamels in 1796 but died at the hands of highwaymen only two years after his move to Hertfordshire, leaving the mansion to his daughter Catherine Mellish. She set out to create a modernised version of the Brograve house with a more compact and visually coherent structure that would suit the requirements of a wealthy spinster from the Victorian era.