A stunning former rectory where King Charles once dined has hit the market for a cool £2m.
The 16th-century property spans approximately 5,000 square feet.
It has been meticulously restored and features a four bedrooms in its main house.
There are three more bedrooms inside a linked converted granary, plus a stable block-turned-gym, garage, and plant room.
King Charles visited the Grade II-listed home in Tempsford, Bedfordshire, during a trip to unveil a memorial to WWII airmen who flew secret missions from the village, as reported by Luxury Property News.
During his visit, he spent time in the grand dining room, which still proudly retains its original features.
Beyond electric gates lie an acre of walled gardens which wrap around the house.
Silver birch, blossoming magnolias, and mature fruit trees sit outside.
Inside, the Old Rectory presents an oak-floored entrance hall as well as intricate woodwork recycled from the ancient St Peter’s pews.
Standout features include restored parquet flooring, tall sash windows, intricate cornicing, and marble fireplaces.
For cosiness, the home has underfloor heating and a newly installed infrastructure.
The kitchen boasts heated limestone flooring, oak and quartz-topped hand-built units, high-end appliances, and a walk-in pantry.
A bay-windowed sitting room, timbered family hall, and a games room offer ample space for entertaining and family life.
The granary annexe is fully flexible while the stable gym could double up as a home office.
Upstairs in the main house, the Victorian suites ooze splendour.
Each has their own wet room, while the older bedrooms feature vaulted ceilings and curved beams.
There is a local church next door which can be accessed via a private gate.
And an 18th-century Wheatsheaf pub is also a short stroll away.
According to the listing on Artistry Property, the King also dropped into this particular pub during his trip to the village.
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