St Brelade, Jersey, £15 million
On the market for the first time since it was built in the 1960s, Le Clos de Coleron overlooks the full extent of St Brelade’s Bay, offering an extremely rare opportunity to own a substantial tract of coastal land in this location. The accommodation comprises an open-plan living room/kitchen complex, six bedrooms and four bathrooms, as well as a huge multi-car garage, with scope for conversion. Five acres of grounds include mature gardens, a pool and wooded areas. Fine & Country Jersey (01534 840022; www.fineandcountry jersey.com); Hunt Estates (01534 860650; www.huntestates.com); Living Room (01534 717100; www.livingroom property.com); Wilsons Knight Frank (01534 877977; www.wilsons.je)
St Brelade, Jersey, £6.95 million
Located at the western tip of beautiful St Brelade’s Bay, La Rocquaise is a character property with period features and generous living spaces, all a stone’s throw from the beach. This historic house offers flexible accommodation, comprising four reception rooms, six bedrooms and six bathrooms. Outside are beautifully landscaped gardens and grounds, plus a summerhouse, all cleverly concealed behind the sea wall, offering complete privacy in one of the best locations on the island. Fine & Country Jersey (01534 840022; www.fineandcountryjersey.com); Savills (01534 722227; www.savills.com); Wilsons Knight Frank (01534 877977; www.wilsons.je)
St Clement, Jersey, £3.45 million
Denne historien er fra July 19, 2023-utgaven av Country Life UK.
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Denne historien er fra July 19, 2023-utgaven av Country Life UK.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Kitchen garden cook - Apples
'Sweet and crisp, apples are the epitome of autumn flavour'
The original Mr Rochester
Three classic houses in North Yorkshire have come to the market; the owner of one inspired Charlotte Brontë to write Jane Eyre
Get it write
Desks, once akin to instruments of torture for scribes, have become cherished repositories of memories and secrets. Matthew Dennison charts their evolution
'Sloes hath ben my food'
A possible paint for the Picts and a definite culprit in tea fraud, the cheek-suckingly sour sloe's spiritual home is indisputably in gin, says John Wright
Souvenirs of greatness
FOR many years, some large boxes have been stored and forgotten in the dark recesses of the garage. Unpacked last week, the contents turned out to be pots: some, perhaps, nearing a century old—dense terracotta, of interesting provenance.
Plants for plants' sake
The garden at Hergest Croft, Herefordshire The home of Edward Banks The Banks family is synonymous with an extraordinary collection of trees and shrubs, many of which are presents from distinguished friends, garnered over two centuries. Be prepared to be amazed, says Charles Quest-Ritson
Capturing the castle
Seventy years after Christian Dior’s last fashion show in Scotland, the brand returned under creative director Maria Grazia Chiuri for a celebratory event honouring local craftsmanship, the beauty of the land and the Auld Alliance, explains Kim Parker
Nature's own cathedral
Our tallest native tree 'most lovely of all', the stately beech creates a shaded environment that few plants can survive. John Lewis-Stempel ventures into the enchanted woods
All that money could buy
A new book explores the lost riches of London's grand houses. Its author, Steven Brindle, looks at the residences of plutocrats built by the nouveaux riches of the late-Victorian and Edwardian ages
In with the old
Diamonds are meant to sparkle in candlelight, but many now gather dust in jewellery boxes. To wear them today, we may need to reimagine them, as Hetty Lintell discovers with her grandmother's jewellery
