Set quietly beside the church on St John’s green, this is a house that feels anchored — both in its setting and in itself. From the outside, the covered veranda and landscaped front garden offer a gentle introduction. Inside, the proportions speak immediately: tall ceilings, character features, and a wide entrance hall where parquet flooring and a sweeping U-shaped staircase set the tone. Sight lines are carefully considered, drawing the eye straight to the garden beyond.
Here, the house opens up into a space designed for modern life whilst retaining its heritage charm. Stone tiles underfoot ground a kitchen that balances warmth and precision: walnut, nordic-inspired cabinetry paired with textured stone worktops, reeded glass, and a playful striped backsplash. The island sits at the centre, part workspace, part social hub, equally suited to hurried breakfasts, homework sessions or a glass of wine at the end of the day.
A pocket door tucks away a well-planned utility room, while triple-aspect windows and Crittall-style doors keep the room bright and connected to the garden. Outside, a stone terrace leads onto a generous lawn, space enough for both entertaining and everyday play.
The front reception room offers a different mood: softer, traditional. A wide, curving bay window frames views of the green and church, while character details — cornicing, cast iron radiators, treated floorboards, are carefully restored. A log burner sits within a herringbone brick fireplace, its striped tile hearth adding a subtle note of pattern. There’s a smaller window to the side, drawing in additional light, and a sense that this is a room for quieter moments. Elsewhere on the ground floor, a dedicated study provides a place to close the door on work, complete with a cleverly designed reading nook tucked beneath the stairs, alongside a discreet WC.
Upstairs, the house continues to deliver both space and detail. Light pours into the stairwell through a large picture window, illuminating the herringbone stair runner as it rises. Four double bedrooms are arranged across the floor, each with its own character: cottage-style doors, iron fireplaces, and soft Roman blinds. The principal bedroom looks out across the garden and towards the North Downs, with a contemporary shower room neatly concealed behind a pocket door. The family bathroom is thoughtfully designed: twin fluted basins sit on a bespoke cabinet, paired with zellige tiling, a freestanding bath set beneath an arched alcove, and a walk-in shower finished in striped tones of white and sea green. It’s a space that feels considered and luxury.
Life here is shaped as much by its setting as by the house itself. St John’s is one of Redhill’s more quietly sought-after pockets — a neighbourhood defined by its green spaces, character homes and an established sense of community. Positioned on the green beside the church, the house enjoys a setting that feels open and calm, with a public footpath running past and offering a direct, walkable route to Brighton Road.
For families, practicality is close at hand. Both primary and secondary schools are within easy walking distance, making the morning routine a simpler affair. Redhill and Earlswood Commons sit nearby, offering wide stretches of open space for weekend walks, dog outings or simply a change of pace from the everyday.
Connectivity is equally straightforward. Earlswood station is within walking distance, providing direct links into London and the wider area, while Redhill town centre offers a mix of independent shops, cafés and everyday amenities. Reigate's historic high street is a short drive, offering eateries, charming pubs and the popular Priory Park.
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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