What: Oxney Isle Manor is a generous-sized, five-bedroom family home with a detached two-bedroom annexe.

Situated in a rural location, with south westerly views, the property occupies over 3,800 sq ft. There is also a detached indoor pool with changing room and plant room to the east.

Great British Life: Oxney Isle Manor, WittershamOxney Isle Manor, Wittersham (Image: Savills)Great British Life: Oxney Isle Manor, WittershamOxney Isle Manor, Wittersham (Image: Savills)Great British Life: Oxney Isle Manor, WittershamOxney Isle Manor, Wittersham (Image: Savills)

Inside: This two-story home has two interconnected reception rooms offering a versatile living space, an open fireplace and views of the expansive terrace stretching the width of the house.

The kitchen/breakfast area is conjoined with the dining room, ideal for entertaining.

There are three reception rooms including a games room.

Great British Life: Oxney Isle Manor, WittershamOxney Isle Manor, Wittersham (Image: Savills)Great British Life: Oxney Isle Manor, WittershamOxney Isle Manor, Wittersham (Image: Savills)

Outside: Oxney Isle Manor is accessed via a long drive flanked on either side by lawns and specimen trees.

The property is surrounded by gently sloping gardens and grounds mainly covered with lawns and mature trees.

The gardens and grounds cover about 4.23 acres. There's also a double garage, a barn which is ideal for storage and adjoining the annexe is a laundry room and music room.

Why we love it: The idyllic rural location, the views and the potential offered by the two-bedroom annexe.

01580 720 161

savills.co.uk

Great British Life: Oxney Isle Manor, WittershamOxney Isle Manor, Wittersham (Image: Savills)

Wittersham is located in the Isle of Oxney and within the High Weald National Landscape.

To the north is the NBational Trust property of Smallhythe Place,  a 16th-century cottage that became synonymous with theatre royalty when it was bought by the celebrated Victorian actress, Dame Ellen Terry.

To the west is the 14th century Bodiam Castle, the National Trust's finest ruined castle, which is one of the most famous landmarks with the county of Kent.