2a perrymead street
London
SW6 3SP
A remarkable Grade II listed house, overlooking a Thames meadow on the edge of the thriving village of Shepperton. Now an elegant family home, its 18th-century origins have been thoughtfully enhanced by later additions, including a yellow stock brick façade and grand pillared entrance - all within easy reach of London.
A detached Georgian house with elegant reception rooms defines this wonderful family house. From the entrance porch with restored pillars, coach light and railings, the house offers exceptionally versatile accommodation. With dedicated spaces for working from home, relaxing, and entertaining, including the converted Coach House, and a private walled garden with a heated pool, outdoor fireplace, and generous dining zones, the property invites you to discover a lifestyle that is both practical and enchanting, encouraging you to explore the remarkable features that continue throughout.
The manicured lawn wraps around a mature mulberry tree, reputedly planted at the time of the Civil War by imprisoned Cavalier soldiers, which in turn leads to a productive fruit and vegetable garden, enclosed by a charming brick wall and offering seasonal produce throughout the year.
To the left of the garden stands the original coach house, still featuring its historic rein hooks. This characterful building has been thoughtfully converted to include a bathroom, pool maintenance area, and garage on the ground floor, with a study and studio room above. With its own access and amenities, it offers excellent potential to become a self-contained annexe or to continue serving as home office, children’s playroom and dedicated cinema space, providing exceptional flexibility for modern family living.
The ground floor of the main house offers two elegant reception rooms, both featuring fully functioning fireplaces, original shutters, and exquisite period cornicing. To the rear, an open plan kitchen and dining area serves as the heart of the home. The kitchen is centred around a large gas AGA with electric hobs, and French windows open onto a charming courtyard.
Beyond the kitchen, a conservatory dining space looks out over the garden through additional French doors, creating a seamless connection between indoor and outdoor living. Practicality is also well considered, with a guest WC, a utility room with side access, and generous storage throughout.
Upstairs, the first-floor landing offers breathtaking views across the Green, with glimpses of Walton Bridge in the distance. This floor features two bedrooms, including a stunning principal suite bathed in natural light, complete with a dressing room and a modern bathroom. A second bedroom has its own en-suite bathroom.
The second floor comprises four further bedrooms and three well-appointed bathrooms, each thoughtfully decorated in timeless Farrow and Ball tones. Two of these bedrooms include both an ensuite and a spacious walk-in wardrobe. The hallway also serves as a second study space overlooking the green. The property further includes two substantial loft spaces, one of which is fully boarded and insulated, offering excellent potential for conversion into a children’s playroom.
Battle Crease Hall dates back to the seventeenth century, with a striking Georgian makeover added in the mid-eighteenth century. The property has a rich and distinctive history. A mulberry tree in the garden is said to have been planted by order of Charles I, and local lore suggests that Roundhead soldiers once held Cavalier prisoners in the cellars.
The house has been associated with several notable figures, including Lady Emma Hamilton, mistress of Lord Nelson, who is believed to have met the celebrated national hero for their liaisons. In later years, Sir Henry Rider Haggard, renowned for his adventure novels, purchased the property as a residence for his two sisters.
During the interwar period, Battle Crease Hall served as a convalescence home. It was subsequently acquired by Sir Reginald and Lady Harland, with Sir Reginald serving as a senior commander of the RAF at the time. In the early 1980s, the house became the residence of Walter Hayes, former Vice President of Ford and later Chairman of Aston Martin.
Battle Crease Hall stands proudly on the edge of Bishop Duppas Park, just moments from the River Thames. This distinguished Georgian home has been lovingly restored by its current owners, who have elevated it to an exceptional standard while preserving its rich historical character.
Shepperton is a historic riverside town on the north banks of the Thames, offering a rare blend of village charm and modern convenience. Shepperton Village Station is approximately 0.8 miles away with direct trains to London Waterloo in under an hour and approximately 2 miles away from Walton Station with fast connections to Waterloo (22 minutes). The house also offers easy access to the M25, M3 and M4, making it ideally placed for both commuting and escaping to the country.
The town is known for its friendly community, independent shops, and excellent local schools, including St George's Junior School, as well as Halliford School and Thamesmead, which are also nearby. Despite its growth, Shepperton has retained a strong village feel, with a thriving high street and welcoming atmosphere.
Outdoor life is a major draw, especially along the river. Residents enjoy kayaking, paddleboarding, sailing, and open-water swimming — with a public access point to the Thames just moments from Battle Crease Hall. There are also clubs for tennis, cricket, golf, and the arts, making it a vibrant place to live for all ages.
Shepperton is also home to the second-largest film studios in the world and brings prosperity and glamour, as well as prime celebrity spotting on the high street.
Shepperton Village Station 0.8 miles -
London Waterloo under 1 hour
Walton Station 2 miles - Waterloo 22 minutes
(Distances and times approximate)
Although these particulars are thought to be materially correct their accuracy cannot be guaranteed and they do not form part of any contract.
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