Old School House , A prominent Grade II listed, 17th century property

The property, built in 1856 and enlarged in 1869, it retains many period features including a spire topped by a weather vane, and a clock known as 'The Dummy' because the clock in an empty case, and the mechanism is inside the building. The Dummy was erected to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in 1887.

Originally a school, it became a library when the school closed in 1914. Most recently it was used as an art gallery but is now unoccupied.

Internally, the ground floor comprises two showrooms / offices, storage and kitchen and WC facilities. Additional showroom and office accommodation is provided on the first floor.

Broadway (population c.2,700) is a picture perfect village, known as the jewel of the Cotswolds. The village, which lies midway between Evesham and Moreton-in-Marsh, provides a gateway for exploring the Cotswolds and notably sits on the Cotswold Way; the national train that runs 102 miles from Chippen Campden to Bath.

In the 17th century, Broadway was a welcome overnight stop for travellers on the busy London Worcester - Coach Route with over 30 coaching inns including the Angel Inn at Tudor House, now the Broadway Museum.

Broadway is a little over 2 hours from central London and within easy reach of Shakespeare's, Stratford-upon-Avon, England's finest medieval castle in Warwick, the Festivals of Cheltenham, the dreaming spires of Oxford and Cirencester, the capital of the Cotswolds.