Intro – A beautifully presented, spacious & recently improved ground floor 2 bedroom apartment forming part of an impressive GII* listed building. 2 bedrooms (1 en suite), bathroom, living room, kitchen/breakfast room, basement hallway, snug/study, wine cellar/store, 3 Acres of parklike communal grounds, parking & garage.
Description: Set in the earlier and original part of Pitt House built in the 1840’s this stunning apartment is presented to a very high standard throughout. The current owners have put a huge amount of time and effort in to improving the apartment during their tenure. Including but not limited to refurbishing and incorporating the basement rooms into the main accommodation, moving the kitchen to one of the front rooms, adding an en suite to the main bedroom, renewing the bathroom, and redecoration throughout. Located off the main entrance hall you really get a sense of the grandeur that Pitt House had as country house in the 1800’s when you walk through the communal front door. This grandeur can still be appreciated today in several of the rooms of this fine apartment.
Accommodation briefly comprises; to the ground floor – entrance hall, large and impressive sitting/dining room, recent kitchen/breakfast room, 2 double bedrooms (1 en suite) and bathroom. Stairs to the basement and a reception hall open to a snug/study/potential 3rd bedroom, wine cellar/store room. There is a garage and parking space demised to the property and the owners enjoy the use of the park-like communal grounds of approximately 3 Acres.
Pitt House was designed and built in the 1840’s by the renowned London Architect Sir George Gilbert Scott in Partnership with William B. Moffatt. Sir Gilbert Scott being responsible for many iconic buildings such as St Pancreas Hotel and Train Station, and the Prince Albert Memorial. Pitt House is described as being of immense architectural and historic interest as one of the few remaining examples of a domestic building by Sir Gilbert Scott, and as an example of the early Victorian Jacobean revival style. Constructed of Devon squared stone with Bathstone dressings the house is almost symmetrical in design and features curly Dutch gables and castellated bay and oriel windows.
In the 1880’s whilst in the ownership of Charles Seale-Hayne Pitt House was extended to the rear, including the addition of a billiard room and ballroom as well as several service rooms. During the second world war the American military used Pitt House, and then it saw use as a boys boarding school for a period of time prior to the conversion in the 1980’s. In the mid 1980’s much restoration work was carried out and the mansion was split into the current layout of three large houses and six apartments.
Agents Notes: This is part of a Grade II* Listed Property: Pitt House – List entry number: 1165950
Click the map pin to see details
Pin | Name | Distance |
![]() |
Finlake Holiday Park | 0.19 miles |
![]() |
Buckingham Orchard | 0.3 miles |
![]() |
Village Hall | 0.42 miles |
![]() |
Village Hall | 0.45 miles |
![]() |
Claycutters Arms | 0.58 miles |
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government License v3.0
The information contained within this report is for general information purposes only and to act as a guide.
Sprift Technologies Ltd aggregate this data from a wide variety of sources and while we endeavour to keep the information up to date and correct, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, of the information or related graphics contained within this report for any purpose. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk. In no event will we be liable for any loss or damage including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage, or any loss or damage whatsoever arising from loss of data or profits arising out of, or in connection with, the use of this report.
Information produced by HM Land Registry. Crown copyright and database rights 2025
Council Tax pays for multiple services in the property's local authority with only part of it going to the council itself. Residences within a Parish or Town Council area have an additional charge to fund the body. Each parish/town council has a different budget and imposes different fees. Not all councils have parishes/town councils and this varies across the country.
In instances where parish/town councils do affect the council tax value and we do not have the exact figure, we present council tax data with the below highlights. Take care to confirm which is being presented by the dashboard as this will need to be made clear to your clients:
avg - When we indicate the Council Tax price is 'avg', it means we have not been able to obtain an exact figure, so this number represents the mean value of Council Tax across the council for that property band. The exact figure will be slightly higher or lower because each parish/town council is priced differently.
min - When we indicate the Council Tax is a 'min', it represents the known amount that the council sets for itself, but excludes the parish/town council cost which we have not been able to obtain. The additional cost will need to be considered as it will be greater than the indicated price.