1 bedroom Ground Flat for sale in Bretby Bretby Burton-on-Trent DE15

Sale Price: £100,000

Bretby Bretby Staffordshire, DE15 0QQ

Ground Flat
1 Bed(s)
-- Bath(s)
Not Available Anymore

 23-25 Borough Street, Castle Donington, Derbyshire
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Street Address

Bretby Bretby Staffordshire, DE15 0QQ

Property description

HISTORY The first Bretby Hall was built in 1630 after Thomas Stanhope bought the manor of Bretby from the family of Stephen de Segrave, to whom it had been granted by Ranulph de Blondeville, 4th Earl of Chester.



In 1628, his grandson Philip was made Earl of Chesterfield by King Charles I of England. From then on, Bretby Hall was the ancestral home of the Earls of Chesterfield.



The second Earl was responsible for a complete restyling of the gardens so that some compared them favourably with the gardens at Versailles.



The fifth Earl demolished the mansion and built the present Hall (c.1812) to a design by Sir Jeffry Wyatville.



The sixth Earl, known as the "racing Earl", loved cricket and shooting, so he built a cricket pitch and raised game birds.



Following the death of the 7th earl in 1871, the Estate passed to his widowed mother, Anne Elizabeth, Dowager Countess of Chesterfield (1802–1885), whose good friend, Benjamin Disraeli, paid frequent visits to Bretby. On the death of the Countess, her estates devolved upon Lord Porchester, the eldest son of her daughter, Evelyn (died 1875), who had married Henry Herbert, 4th Earl of Carnarvon in 1861. The 5th Earl of Carnarvon, the famous egyptologist for whom Howard Carter discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun, commenced breaking up the Bretby estate during World War I. The Carnarvons never lived at Bretby, preferring their home at Highclere Castle, near Newbury, Berkshire. They did make regular visits, however, particularly for shooting. The main estate was sold to J. D. Wragg, a Swadlincote industrialist. The proceeds helped to fund the Carter's search for the tomb of Tutankhamen in Egypt in the early 1920s.



In 1926, the Hall was sold to Derbyshire County Council and was run as an orthopaedic hospital until 1997. It was sold to a private developer who has converted it into luxury apartments and suites.

 

ACCOMMODATION  

COMMUNAL HALL  

ENTRANCE HALL  

GUEST CLOAKROOM Comprising a suite in white of wash hand basin and w.c.  

LOUNGE/DINING ROOM 20' 1" x 12' 1" (6.12m x 3.68m) With multi paned window to the front elevation, two central heating radiators and storage cupboard. 

KITCHEN 15' 7" x 9' 7" (4.75m x 2.92m) With units at eye and base level providing work surface, storage and appliance space. Single drainer sink unit with mixer tap over, four ring hob, electric oven, Ferroli wall mounted central heating boiler, central heating radiator, multi paned window to the front elevation. 

DOUBLE BEDROOM 15' 5" x 10' 3" (4.7m x 3.12m) With multi paned window to the front elevation, two central heating radiators. 

EN-SUITE BATHROOM Comprising a suite of panelled bath with shower over, wash hand basin and w.c. Central heating radiator, part tiled walls, tiled floor. 

OUTSIDE There is an allocated parking space and security controlled gates accessing in to the main courtyard off which the apartment is located. 

LEASE INFORMATION The lease was originally for 125 years starting June 2006. We are advised that the total annual service charge is £1,244 with a ground rent of £150 per annum. 
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