Epwell is a picturesque village nestled in the rolling hills of north Oxfordshire, approximately six miles west of Banbury and near the boundary with South Warwickshire. The village is renowned for its honey-coloured Horton stone cottages and historic architecture, including 26 listed buildings. Situated about 175 metres above sea level, it offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. (*Wikipedia)
Shipston-on-Stour is approx. 10 miles (20 minutes) north-west of the village - A historic town with boutique shops, traditional pubs, and a strong community atmosphere.
Chipping Norton – approx. 12 miles (25 minutes) south of Epwell - A quintessential Cotswold town known for its attractive stone buildings and vibrant high street.
Epwell boasts a strong sense of community, with amenities such as the Chandlers Arms pub, a village hall, and various local events like walking groups and coffee mornings. The village's tranquil setting and rich history make it a hidden gem in the heart of Oxfordshire.
(*epwell.com)
Epwell has easy access to the M40 (Junction 11) which is approx. 7 miles and Banbury Train station close by, offering direct services to London Marylebone (approx. 55-70mins), Oxford (approx. 20mins) and Birmingham (approx. 50 mins), ideal for commuting to London, Birmingham, or the Midlands.
Water (private supply) and Electricity to the property. A septic tank services the dwelling.
There are no connected services to the additional land and interested parties must make their own enquiries to the relevant authorities.
Approximately 18.78 acres (7.60 ha) of mostly Grade 4 with some Grade 3 arable land split across three blocks, benefitting from direct road access.
The land is located within the Cotswold National Landscape (formerly AONB) and sits within a Nitrate Vulnerable Zone for surface and ground water.
There are no public rights of way over the land. Overhead cables cross the land east-west, and it is assumed that all the necessary wayleaves/easements are in place.
Local Planning Authority - Cherwell.
The sporting, timber and mineral rights in so far as they exist are included in the freehold sale.
The land is not subject to any environmental schemes insofar as the agent is aware.
The soil in the northern block of land is classified as freely draining slightly acid but base-rich soils (Soilscape 7), and is classified in the two southern blocks as slowly permeable seasonally wet slightly acid but base-rich loamy and clayey soils (Soilscape 18).
The land and bungalow are available freehold with vacant possession upon completion. Existing harvest rotation ends in Autumn 2025.
The vendor may retain a holdover clause to remove current growing crops from the land. There will be a right granted to the purchaser for early entry to perform cultivations/soil preparations after the crop has been removed prior to the sale completion and will do so at their own risk subject to the timing of completion.
We would like to bring to your attention that this is agricultural land and request that you take considerable care for your own personal wellbeing during viewings.
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