![]() View payable Stamp Duty for this property * The photos in this brochure are more than six months old. The Hautboy - the name is derived from the French hautbois the wooden instrument producing a high-pitched note now known as the Oboe, and is an award winning residential property (Guildford Design Awards 2015). The materials used for the building were the famous Ockham bricks, baked in the brickyards off Long Reach, for which the Earl had received a medal at the Great Exhibition in 1851. The Hautboy Inn at Ockham was built in 1864 by William, 1st Earl of Lovelace, Lord Lieutenant of Surrey and owner of Ockham Park where he lived with his wife Ada the computing pioneer. ![]() The apartment benefits from three car parking spaces and visitors parking, in a secure, gated car park, secure cycle store, an individual storage unit in the basement, residents gym, video entry phone system, fitted intruder alarm and Cat6 wifi cabling to all rooms. There are two separate spiral staircases, one leads to a mezzanine study and the other affords access to the wonderful terrace area enjoying beautiful views of the extensive communal gardens. The bespoke hand crafted kitchen is fitted with a range of integrated Siemens appliances including single multifunction oven, combination oven with microwave, 5 zone induction hob, dishwasher, wine fridge and Fisher & Paykel fridge freezer. The oak staircase leads up to the magnificent vaulted multi aspect drawing room which includes underfloor heating and state of the art insulation. There is also a cloakroom and a useful utility room on this floor. The large master bedroom has a stylish en suite and access to its own private garden. There are three double bedrooms, all with fitted wardrobes and en suites. Retaining its original mid-Victorian architectural structure, 2 The Hautboy is the stunning centrepiece three floor apartment presented to a high specification finish. It was sympathetically restored and converted to seven luxury apartments in 2014 by Birchwood Homes. The Hautboy is a Grade II listed 19th Century property which was originally built in 1864.
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