History of Home Farm
Once part of the Hartham Estate, Home Farm has been part of the same family for over three generations. Whilst originally a dairy farm, in later years it has been used to rear Beef Cattle. The farmhouse its self is believed to have been built mid18th Century and is Grade II listed along with The Barn and Dairy. Later editions include the detached cottage and numerous semi permanent
barns, stores and sheds.

Biddestone
Biddestone is a small, rural and picturesque village in North West Wiltshire, England, with a population of a few hundred. It is situated near Castle Combe (4 miles), Lacock (6 miles), and Chippenham (5 Miles) with its Mainline Train Station to London Paddington (C.1h 10 minutes) and access to the M4 Junction Junction 17 (7 miles). Biddestone has a small Norman church (St. Nicholas’s), The White Horse Public House and a duck pond situated in a green at the centre of the village. There are also two smaller chapels, one of which is closed, the other recently re opened for its 150th anniversary in 2004. There is also a sports ground where football, cricket and tennis are played along with a village hall.

Land
The total plot size is 7.10 Acres (2.87 Hectares) of which 4.05 acres is the rear paddock accessed from the grounds of the main house.

The Farm House
The Farm House is in need of repair and modernisation with accommodation arranged over three floors, the farm house offers flexible living. Comprising; three reception rooms, study, utility room, kitchen and scullery. Further rooms on the ground floor include two store rooms and a boiler room. On the first floor
there are five bedrooms, bathroom and three shower rooms. On the second floor there are a further two bedrooms and an area of storage. Externally there is access to a number of storage spaces. Attached to the main home is the Malt House which is not currently a habitable area. This extensive property could possibly be converted into a quality care home, subject to planning.