The Bull Pen, Claypits Lane, Faringdon, SN7 7QS

Offering high quality converted homes, Oxleaze Farm Barns offer a great blend of rural location with modern comfort.

Within view of the Uffington White Horse, these former farm buildings are being thoughtfully transformed into stylish 3 to 4-bedroom homes, with both single and two-storey options available.

Each home is to be finished to a good standard, featuring luxury vinyl tile (lvt) flooring and soft carpeting to create a warm and inviting interior.

The design retains the style of the original barns while offering the comfort and convenience of a contemporary home.

Plot 6 is a detached single storey 3 bedroom home, with parking to the front, and a good size garden to the rear which provides a fantastic view over open countryside and towards The Ridgeway and White Horse Hill.

The property extends to circa 1842 sq ft. With building completion expected eary 2026, now is a good time to influence the final finishes including colours and styles. Further barns are available.

Please contact Waymark for further details.

Location Oxleaze Farm Barns are located in the parish of Woolstone with the village just under a mile away to the south, along with the pretty White Horse public house.

Uffington is a similar distance to the east with further amenities including primary school, post office and shop, Fox and Hounds public house and village hall.

The larger market towns of Faringdon and Wantage are 7.5 and 8.5 miles distant respectively with secondary schooling and supermarkets, along with other amenities etc.

The well-respected independent prep schools of Pinewood and St Hugh’s are within an easy travel distance, and there are many independent senior schools at Abingdon and Oxford some of which have school buses collecting pupils locally.

Garden Sizeable Garden with an attractive outlook over open countryside. Disclaimer Important Notice: These particulars have been prepared for prospective purchasers for guidance only.

They do not form part of an offer or contract.

Whilst some descriptions are obviously subjective and information is given in good faith, they should not be relied upon as statements or representative of fact.