Springwell House is a well-proportioned village home offering generous accommodation, modern upgrades and a relaxed rural lifestyle, positioned within the heart of the popular Norfolk village of Whissonsett. Ideally placed between the market towns of Fakenham and Dereham, the property combines everyday convenience with a peaceful countryside setting.

The accommodation has been thoughtfully arranged to suit modern family living. A spacious dual-aspect lounge provides a welcoming retreat, centred around a feature log burner that brings warmth and character to the room, making it equally appealing for everyday use or quieter evenings. To the rear of the house, an open-plan kitchen, dining and living space forms the hub of the home, designed with sociability in mind. Clearly defined zones allow the space to function effortlessly for family life while remaining ideal for entertaining. A ground-floor WC and separate utility room add valuable practicality and help keep the living areas streamlined.

Upstairs, there are three comfortable double bedrooms served by a newly modernised family bathroom, finished in a clean, contemporary style. A further loft room with its own en-suite provides excellent flexibility, lending itself to a principal bedroom, guest accommodation, home office or creative space.

Outside, the generous rear garden offers a high degree of privacy and plenty of room for outdoor dining, play or relaxation. Off-road parking for multiple vehicles sits to the front, catering well for family living and visitors alike.

Whissonsett enjoys a strong village community and is well positioned for access to surrounding countryside, schools and amenities, making Springwell House an appealing opportunity for those seeking space, comfort and a well connected village lifestyle.

DEREHAM
Nestled in the Brecklands, Dereham is a classic country market town with Georgian architecture and more recent developments.

In the eighth century, Anna, King of East Anglia’s youngest daughter, founded a nunnery and prayed for a miracle during a famine. Two deer appeared daily, providing milk. When a huntsman tried to capture them, he was killed after being thrown from his horse, believed to be divine retribution. This event is depicted on a town sign at the entry to Butter Market from the High Street.

Today, Dereham boasts a twice-weekly market on Tuesdays and Fridays, numerous independent shops, and free parking, making it a great spot for an afternoon browse. Notable landmarks include the Mid-Norfolk Railway, running 1950s railcars to Wymondham Abbey, the Grade II listed Dereham Windmill, and Bishop Bonner’s Cottage, the oldest building in town, established in 1502.

Nearby attractions for heritage enthusiasts include Gressenhall Farm and Workhouse, Castle Acre Castle and Priory, and the National Trust property Oxburgh Hall, all within a short drive.

For dining, try Spice Fusion curry house or The George Hotel, Bar and Restaurant, known for its excellent accommodation, food, and award-winning drinks. Brisley, 6.5 miles away, hosts The Brisley Bell, a highly acclaimed pub, while The Old Dairy in Stanfield offers artisan bread and produce.

With good local schools, a leisure centre, and a golf course, Dereham and its surrounding villages provide an ideal blend of Norfolk country living with easy access to Norwich and the coast at Wells-next-the Sea, just 22 miles away. Discover this Norfolk gem.

SERVICES CONNECTED
Mains water, electricity and drainage. Oil fired central heating.

COUNCIL TAX
Band E.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY RATING
To be confirmed. To retrieve the Energy Performance Certificate for this property please visit https://find energy-certificate.digital.communities.gov.uk/find-a-certificate/search-by-reference-number and enter in the reference number above. Alternatively, the full certificate can be obtained through Sowerbys.

TENURE
Freehold.

LOCATION
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WEBSITE TAGS
family-life

Parking - Driveway

Parking - Garage