Brampton Park House, 41 North Road, Brampton, Huntingdon, PE28 4FN

Chapel Dome - Forming part of Brampton Park House this Grade II listed conversion provides 1,498 Sq Ft of versatile accommodation enjoying the extensive communal landscaped grounds.

Description

Chapel Dome - Once believed to be the wedding chapel of Brampton Park House, this unique property offers flexible living across two floors. The ground floor features an open-plan living area, a well-equipped kitchen, a pantry, a cloakroom, and a spacious double bedroom complete with an en-suite bathroom. The true highlight of this home is the impressive master suite across the first floor, boasting an original domed ceiling, a private dressing room, and a luxurious en-suite bathroom.

Welcome to Brampton Park House where prestigious developer Cambridge Square has breathed new life into this remarkable estate.

The development will comprise 12 luxurious homes, of which 10 are two-storey, and 2 are single-storey, nestled within 4 acres of gardens that will be landscaped.

Seven of the homes will feature their own private outdoor spaces, while all residents will enjoy access to the communal grounds, which will be landscaped to include scenic pathways, newly planted beehive topiaries, and majestic old trees.

Location

Brampton is an historic village in Cambridgeshire and is located approximately 2.3 miles from Huntingdon and 20 miles from Cambridge. The village is steeped in history and offers excellent commuting access to Cambridge, London and Peterborough.

The village itself has a range of local amenities including several public houses, Post Office, pharmacy, GP practice, dental surgery, veterinary practice along with a Co -op, convenience store, butchers, gift shop and florists.

There are two nursey schools within Brampton and a playgroup. There is a village Primary School and it is in the catchment area of Hinchingbrooke Secondary School.

Square Footage: 1,498 sq ft

Additional Info

Brampton Park House is a historic estate located in Brampton, Cambridgeshire, a charming village with its picturesque thatched cottages, quaint pubs, and historic church.

Brampton Park has origins dating back to the 12th century, when it was held in direct fealty to the King by William the Sokeman. It is likely that a Royal hunting lodge existed on the estate.

During the C16, the Throckmorton family built ’a fair brick house’ here, which was extensively remodelled between 1805 and 1825 by Lady Olivia Bernard Sparrow. Lady Olivia commissioned Thomas Steadman Whitwell to rebuild the house in 1821-22. John Buonarotti Papworth undertook further alterations in 1825 and probably designed the Coach House and entrance lodge. During World War I the camp housed German prisoners of war.

Brampton Park House was also known as Sun Babies Nursery caring for about 100 babies evacuated from London during the World War II. In September 1945 the First Air Division HQ, as Brampton was now known, moved to nearby Alconbury.

*Some images are CGI's of Brampton Park House and used for illustrative purposes only*