Description
Steeped in historic interest, Stonemasons offers a substantial property in a spectacular elevated location.

The original part of the house dates back to the early 1800s with a significant extension added in the 1850s plus the more recent addition of a light-filled kitchen with bedroom above, by the current owner.

Operating as the Mason's Arms pub in the late 19th Century, beer was brewed using the spring water sourced from the adjacent 130ft quarry tunnel running to the rear of the house.

The Stonemasons of today is the result of an extensive refurbishment undertaken by the current owner, where meticulous attention to detail and thoughtful design have created a home of considerable character. A range of carefully considered architectural details have been introduced including beautiful stone window sills and aged beams sitting harmoniously alongside original fireplaces and a striking arched ceiling within the lower ground floor utility.

The property opens to a good-sized reception hall leading to a spacious boot room, ideal for storing country paraphernalia after a walk in the surrounding countryside.

A utility, study and shower room are also located at this level, ideally configured for self-contained guest or ancillary accommodation.

The kitchen sits at the heart of the home, a striking contemporary addition designed to make the most of the property's exceptional setting. Bathed in natural light from expansive glazing, the room enjoys wonderful views across the valley and over the garden, while direct access to the rear courtyard patio is ideal for alfresco dining. Fitted units provide ample discreet storage.

A cloakroom is conveniently positioned adjacent to the kitchen.

Leading off the kitchen is a beautifully appointed library where bespoke cabinetry and panelling provide an impressive combination of book storage and display space. A large picture window frames the far-reaching views, ensuring the room feels both intimate and connected to its remarkable surroundings.

Beyond, a rear hallway leads through to the principal sitting room, undoubtedly one of the most impressive spaces within the house. Enjoying spectacular views across the valley, the room is distinguished by a dramatic double-height section centred around a magnificent stone fireplace of considerable scale and character, believed to have been sourced from Gloucester Cathedral.

The upper floors provide four double bedrooms, all well-proportioned and thoughtfully arranged. The principal bedroom benefits from a walk-in dressing room and a spacious en-suite bathroom, while two shower rooms positioned on the first and second floors, serve the remaining bedrooms.

The Potting Shed
The Potting Shed represents a valuable addition to the property, providing well-appointed ancillary accommodation with a fitted kitchen, home office, gym and WC. Offering great flexibility, it is ideally suited to independent guest accommodation, multi-generational living or holiday lets, subject to any necessary consents.

Garden and Grounds
The grounds extend to circa half an acre. Beautifully landscaped, the garden comprises mature, well-stocked borders and gently sloping lawns, together with a pretty orchard and terraced vegetable plot and a courtyard patio hidden away to the rear of the house.

Of particular note is a remarkable original quarry tunnel to the rear of the property extending approximately 130ft and now thoughtfully illuminated. A natural spring runs into the tunnel creating a highly distinctive feature and believed to have been used by the quarry workers to make their tea!

A gate opens directly onto Minchinhampton Common from the top of the garden, providing instant access to hundreds of acres of National Trust common land.

There is ample driveway parking along with a large double garage.