19 Station Road, King's Lynn, PE32 2EX

The Old Meeting House is a home with a story quite unlike most.

Built in 1853 as a Wesleyan Methodist chapel, it became a private residence in the 1970s and retains much of its remarkable heritage, from soaring ceilings and galleried landings to wonderfully individual living spaces.

Standing opposite one of Great Massingham’s picturesque village ponds, the house is approached through an ornate glazed garden room, filled with natural light and overlooking the water.

Beyond are a generous family bathroom and versatile study, which could also serve as a snug, playroom or occasional fourth bedroom.

The former chapel forms the heart of the home, now an impressive open-plan living and dining room with a full-height vaulted ceiling, galleried landings, timber columns, beams and wood-burning stove.

French doors lead into the kitchen/breakfast room, added by the current owners, with contemporary cabinetry, a substantial island, orangery-style roof lantern and bi-fold doors opening onto the garden.

Upstairs, two double bedrooms enjoy views towards the village pond, while the principal bedroom overlooks the rear garden and benefits from an en-suite WC.

Outside, a paved terrace leads to an established lawned garden with mature planting and a characterful brick outbuilding, which provides useful garaging and additional off-road parking.

Unique and full of character, The Old Meeting House combines nearly two centuries of history with the space and versatility of a modern family home.

Great massingham One of Norfolk’s most attractive villages, Great Massingham enjoys a thriving community and rural village life, whilst nestled between the busy market towns of King’s Lynn and Fakenham.

There is a local primary school, pre-school, a village shop and post office, and The Cartshed Tea Room.

The Dabbling Duck is a popular pub within the village, which offers an excellent restaurant alongside a Bed and Breakfast.

Multiple large ponds can be found throughout the village, which has won many awards such as ‘cpre Community Open Spaces award and several ‘edp Pride in Norfolk’ awards.

Opposite the impressive village green is St Mary’s church, which has been a focal point of the village for hundreds of years.

In the heart of Great Massingham is the Village Hall, which was refurbished in 2019, and hosts many activities and clubs such as tennis, bowls, table tennis, billiards, snooker and more.

The property itself was built in 1853 as a chapel for the Wesleyan Methodists, with the history of the site dating back to 1574, when it belonged to Sir Thomas Gresham.

By the early 1800s, it had passed to the Marquis of Cholmondeley.

Sold in 1912, the building became known as The Old Meeting House and was subsequently used by the Loyal Lodge of Oddfellows before being acquired by the British Legion.

In the 1970s, it was transformed into a private home, with its original character continuing to evolve over the years.

Today, the house retains a fascinating connection to its past, with original title deeds and architectural drawings from its conversion still preserved by the current owners.

If you’re looking for a quieter life with beautiful countryside walks, whilst remaining close to amenities, then Great Massingham is certainly one to explore.

Services connected Mains electricity, water and drainage. Oil fired central heating and a log burner. Council tax Band D. Energy efficiency rating D.

Ref: To retrieve the Energy Performance Certificate for this property please visit and enter in the reference number above. Alternatively, the full certificate can be obtained through Sowerbys.

Tenure Freehold. Location What3words: ///pigtails.tastier.facelift agent’s note The property is situated within a conservation area.

The property benefits from a right-of-way over a shared access private driveway that leads to gated access at the rear.

Website tags historical-homes village-spirit fresh-visions EPC Rating: D Parking - Garage Parking - Driveway Disclaimer These particulars are provided as a guide only and do not form part of any offer or contract.

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