Keep out of the wind and rain with our pick of equestrian properties for sale complete with an American barn
1. Southfield House Farm, Co. Durham
(Image credit: creditUnknown)
For you: a period house dating from the 18th century, with four bedrooms, a large kitchen with an AGA, games room and formal gardens.
For the horses: two separate American barns, one with five boxes adjacent to a small field and the main paddock, and the other with a high ceiling that is ideal for machinery, and five further boxes, plus a secure tack room. Set in 17.25 acres.
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2. Woodlands Farm, Surrey
(Image credit: Burrows)
For you: a stud farm with a two-bedroom house with a separate office, which could be a third bedroom, and an open-plan kitchen with an AGA.
For the horses: 40 stables in varying American barns, a stud office, grooms’ facilities, a 20x60m sand school, 20x25m lunge ring, horse walker, various barns and 50 acres of land.
For you: a four-bedroom house with views over open countryside and a self-contained timber-built cottage to the side of the main house.
For the horses: an American barn with 10 Monarch boxes, a feed room and a secure tack room with storage. There are a further 12 boxes in a traditional yard, plus an all-weather arena and horse walker. Set in 28 acres.
For you: a bungalow, with planning consent for a replacement family house. The existing property has four bedrooms and there is a large garage with potential for further accommodation, subject to planning.
For the horses: an American barn is currently arranged as three large boxes and one smaller. There is plenty of storage space for tack and machinery, and the paddock is just over two acres in size.
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A graduate from Durham University, Madeleine joined H&H in 2011 and became Features Editor — producing content across the magazine and website, including the popular inside back cover article ‘The horse that made me’ and the weekly ‘The best of my fun…’ interview. She has written on topics as diverse as hay making and headcams, to hot totty in the horse world and circus horses. Madeleine now works as a freelance feature writer for Country Life, The Telegraph, Horse & Hound, cntraveller.com, The Spectator and The Field, as well as writing obituaries for The Times.
