2 Bed │ 2 Bath │ 1 Rec
Offers in Region of £425,000
Key features
Full description
This charming apartment spans the full width of the West Wing at top floor level, taking up a private elevated position within the main south facing part of the building. With well-proportioned accommodation and far reaching dual aspect views over the historic grounds, to the South Downs beyond.
This beautifully presented character conversion has been the subject of some thoughtful updating: Standout features include a high specification finish throughout, two luxury bathroom suites with travertine tiling and the benefit of a superbly fitted, open plan, kitchen/dining/sitting room with integrated Siemens appliances and ample space to entertain. Both double bedrooms come with breath taking views, and the use of independent bathrooms.
Built in 1901 and designed to be a tuberculosis hospital, the King Edward VII Sanatorium was officially opened by His Majesty King Edward VII on 6th June 1906, and heralded as one of the three finest hospital buildings of its time. Since then, through expert restoration, the vision has been to create a new and vibrant destination in the centre of a glorious location. Together with 165 acres of parkland with measured walks, residents will get the added benefit of the onsite facilities such as the iconic formal gardens designed Edwardian horticulturist, Gertrude Jekyll, indoor swimming pool, gym and tennis court.
Situation
Council Tax Band: D
Tenure: Leasehold
Why live in Midhurst?
Midhurst lies on the River Rother, just 12 miles north of Chichester, and has the remarkable claim to fame of being the home of British polo thanks to the Cowdray Park Polo Club on the local Cowdray Estate, but there’s so much more to this pretty market town. It’s centuries old, boasting more than 100 listed buildings with a charming mix of medieval, Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian architecture that sits comfortably alongside more contemporary new homes.
The narrow lanes of Midhurst’s old town offer a fantastic variety of places to shop with an abundance of small independent boutiques all housed in ancient buildings. There are plenty of places to dine in and around the town centre, too, with options ranging from up-market restaurants specialising in local produce to high street favourites and charming tearooms where you can enjoy your favourite afternoon treat.