Feliskirk Lane, Marazion, Cornwall, TR17

A substantial period residence set at the head of a sought after private lane, enjoying an elevated position and outstanding coastal views across Mounts Bay towards Penzance and beyond. Occupying a generous plot of approximately one third of an acre, the property offers around 3,700 sq ft of elegant accommodation, complimented by a self contained two bedroom coach house apartment/annex and beautifully landscaped, wraparound gardens.

The main house dates from the early 1900s and is believed to have been constructed as a Mine Captain’s home. It retains many period characteristics, including high ceilings, deep skirting boards and well proportioned reception rooms flooded with natural light.

The ground floor provides four reception rooms, including a dual aspect living room and formal dining room, along with a kitchen, breakfast room and shower room. Upstairs, a generous landing leads to four double bedrooms, an additional bedroom/study, a family bathroom and separate WC.

Separate from the main residence is a detached coach house apartment, offering excellent flexibility for multi generational living or income potential. The apartment features a living room with commanding sea views, kitchen/dining space, two double bedrooms and a bathroom, with garages located beneath.

Outside, a granite pillared entrance opens to a large driveway providing ample parking. The gardens surround the property and comprise sweeping lawns, terraces, a fishpond and well stocked borders, with numerous vantage points to enjoy the far reaching coastal outlook and all day sun.

Overall, a characterful coastal home offering scale, versatility and exceptional views in a highly desirable setting.

Location:

Rostherne occupies a peaceful setting at the end of a private lane, on the western edge of Marazion. Despite its seclusion, access is straightforward, with convenient routes to Penzance and the A30 without passing through the town centre.

Marazion provides a good range of everyday amenities and is particularly well known for its sandy beach, sailing facilities and the Mounts Bay Sailing Club, which hosts regular regattas and national events. The tidal causeway to the National Trust-owned St Michael’s Mount is within easy walking distance, and the town also offers a selection of galleries, pubs and restaurants.

Penzance lies approximately three miles away and serves as the principal town for West Cornwall, offering comprehensive shopping, schooling, healthcare and transport connections. It benefits from mainline rail services to London Paddington, daily ferry services to the Isles of Scilly, and direct access to the A30.

The wider Penwith area is renowned for its dramatic coastline and countryside, with excellent opportunities for outdoor pursuits. Popular surfing beaches such as Perranuthnoe and Praa Sands are less than ten minutes’ drive, while scenic coastal walks and a choice of well-regarded golf courses, including Lelant, Cape Cornwall and Tehidy Park, are all within reach. West Cornwall also has a strong cultural heritage, with the Tate St Ives, the Minack Theatre at Porthcurno and the Prussia Cove concert series all close by.