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Crockham House is a rare gem of a property with outstanding architecture and an interesting backstory. Located in Westerham, Kent, the Grade II* listed home comes with an oast house which was used by monks for brewing beer.
In the 1930s, the property was owned by Alice Bowes-Lyon, a member of the aristocracy and during her time it is believed that the late Queen Mother used to play in the gardens which were designed by Octavia Hill who co-founded the National Trust.
The property is well presented with many of the rooms enjoying the lovely views over the gardens and grounds. The interiors exhibit many period features that add to the character of the property, including exposed timber beams, an inglenook fireplace, old wainscoting to the staircase and 17th century wood panelling. Furthermore, there is a late 16th Century wall painting on a plaster panel with scripture text in gothic lettering within a guilloche border.
The house is set well back and is approached through gates with a wonderful sweeping driveway down to the house, passing a pond fed directly from the River Darent.
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