£500,000 /Sale price

A charming Grade II listed period home, dating back to around 1700, set in the heart of Potterspury's historic High Street. Originally built as a combined shop and dwelling, the property has since been sympathetically separated, with the residential portion now forming an independent five-bedroom semi-detached home arranged over three floors.Constructed from coursed local limestone rubble under a slate roof, the house retains a wealth of architectural character including exposed stop-chamfered beams, a stone cellar, and timber-lintelled casement windows typical of early 18th-century vernacular design. Later 19th- and 20th-century alterations have added further charm while preserving its distinctive heritage profile.The accommodation is generous and versatile, offering five bedrooms and three reception areas, with a wealth of period character ready to be brought back to life. The layout follows the traditional three-unit plan of its era, providing well-proportioned rooms and good ceiling heights for a property of this age. Although the house has been vacant for some time it represents an exceptional opportunity for a new owner to rejuvenate a fine Grade II listed home. The handsome front elevation remains an integral part of Potterspury's historic streetscape, while the interior offers the perfect canvas for sympathetic refurbishment to suit modern living.The adjoining shop premises, once part of the original structure, are now separately owned and operate independently, ensuring privacy and distinct access for both properties.Set within a sought-after Northamptonshire village known for its community spirit, rural walks, and proximity to Towcester, Milton Keynes, and the A5, this property offers a rare opportunity to own and restore a significant piece of Potterspury's architectural history.    Historical NoteListed Grade II in 1988 for its special architectural and historic interest, 100 High Street was originally recorded as a shop and dwelling built circa 1700, later altered in the 19th century. The building's limestone walls, chamfered beams, and stone cellar remain defining features of its period charm. Over time, the property was subdivided to create the present-day residence and adjoining retail unit both of which continue to contribute to the character of the village's High Street."Listed Building EPC not required under Regulation 5(1)(a) of the Energy Performance of Buildings Regulations 2012").For all enquiries please quote property reference NL12081: MONEY LAUNDERING REGULATIONS - Purchasers will be asked to produce identification documentation at a later stage and we would ask for your co-operation in order that there will be no delay in agreeing the sale. Please note, with the HMRC Anti Money Laundering regulations, I am obliged to request for the source of any funds when purchasing a property. If in doubt, please see the HMRC guidance for Estate Agents and buying homes2: These particulars do not constitute part or all of an offer or contract.3: The measurements indicated are supplied for guidance only and as such must be considered incorrect.4: Potential buyers are advised to recheck the measurements before committing to any expense.5: I have not tested any apparatus, equipment, fixtures, fittings or services and it is the buyers interests to check the working condition of any appliances.6: I have not sought to verify the legal title and boundaries of the property and the buyers must obtain verification from their solicitor.7. In line with regulations and being transparent, I refer clients to Solicitors and Financial Advisors for which I can receive a fee of £200 to £250. You are completely free to choose whoever you wish but these are companies that have provided a good service for my clients.