• Size:
    53.68 acres / 21.72 hectares
  • Sale Type:
    For Sale
  • Rental Income:
    N/A
  • Property Type:
    Other
  • Auction:
    No
  • Development Opportunity:
    No
  • Investment Opportunity:
    No
  • Tenanted:
    No
  • Energy Rating:
    N/A

For sale as a whole or in lots to be determined.

Sale by Informal Tender with best and final offers to be received by 12 Noon on Thursday 18th January 2024.

Approximately 53 acres of productive agricultural land along with a useful range of modern buildings.

In all about 53.68 acres, 21 .72 hectares

The land and buildings at Hillhampton Farm are situated just outside the Worcestershire village of Great Witley, which lies 1.5 miles to the west. Access is taken via a private surfaced driveway from an unnamed road off the A443.

Land
The land at Hillhampton Farm comprises predominantly arable and pasture land along with approximately 10 acres of woodland and rough bank grazing land.

The arable and pasture land is classed as being predominantly Grade 2 with the soil being of a light loam ideal for the production of arable and horticultural crops. The land is currently being used for growing rye grass.

At the centre of the property there is a large irrigation lake.

Buildings
The buildings at Hillhampton Farm are situated at the edge of the holding to the south west of the land. They all sit within a single yard area, surrounded by tall mature trees giving a private and sheltered position.

The buildings, extending to approximately 12,125 sq ft in total, comprise two steel framed general purpose buildings on either side of a steel framed and corrugated iron clad Dutch Barn. To the rear of these is a former seasonal workers accommodation block, benefitting from drainage, wash facilities and break room. The buildings are currently all used for storage, but have potential for a range of alternative uses subject to planning.

In addition there is a hardstanding yard area with 10 static caravans currently housing seasonal agricultural workers and generating in the region of £25,000 per annum. These have been in situ for in excess of 20 years.