Winchfield Court, Winchfield, RG27

The Property

This attractive bungalow is situated within the sought-after Winchfield Court development and is offered in excellent order throughout. The property benefits from double-glazed sash windows and a well-proportioned layout.

The living room enjoys views over the garden and features an attractive electric fireplace with a marble surround. There are sash windows and high ceilings throughout.

The main bedroom benefits from a range of fitted wardrobes, the second bedroom is of a good size, and bedroom three is currently set up as a study/office.

The accommodation is completed by a white bathroom suite, which has been re-tiled and decorated by the current owner.

Outside

The enclosed front garden is predominantly laid to lawn and benefits from established borders, laurel hedging and a picket fence with gated access. To the rear is a neat paved garden with hedgerow borders featuring mature roses and herbaceous plants. An outside cupboard provides useful storage and houses the meters. The single garage is situated nearby.

Location

The property is located in the village of Winchfield, within what was formerly Winchfield Hospital before being converted in 1985. Well suited to commuters, the property has easy access to Winchfield train station, with trains to London Waterloo taking approximately 55 minutes.

Local state and private schools for all age groups are also close by, as well as the historic villages of Hartley Wintney and Odiham, both offering a range of amenities.

The buildings that now form Winchfield Court date back to 1871, when the site was built as the Hartley Wintney Union Workhouse. Designed by architect Edmund Woodthorpe, the substantial Victorian complex was built to accommodate around 120 people, with separate accommodation for men and women, workshops, a laundry, dining facilities and an infirmary.

By the 1890s, the workhouse had evolved into a hospital. It subsequently became known as Winchfield Hospital, continuing to provide care through the 20th century and eventually becoming a hospital specialising in geriatric care. Following the creation of the NHS in 1948, the hospital came under NHS management. It finally closed in 1984.

The site was then sympathetically converted into residential accommodation during 1985–86, creating around 33 homes while retaining many of the original Victorian buildings and architectural features. The development became known as Winchfield Court.