has gone on the market after undergoing a transformation into a stunning family home and thriving holiday business., but the station was closed 100 years later as part of the planned closure of the northern end of the line.
Since 2003, the stunning site has undergone huge changes, with renovations to the main building, grounds and platforms, as well as the addition of two British Railways Mark 1 carriages which have been converted into holiday accommodation.The period house has three good-sized reception rooms, each with a fireplace. The first of the bedrooms is on the ground floor, with a private ensuite and adjoining dressing room.
Historical planning permission, which lapsed in 2017, was granted to substantially extend the main house.The former waiting room on one of the platforms has also been converted into an office.Dating from the 1960s, the two Great Western carriages were purchased and installed on the old railway line, accessed from the original platform that is landscaped for outdoor dining.
Carriage one provides three bedrooms with two bathrooms and a fully equipped open-plan living and kitchen area, while carriage two offers two bedrooms and two en-suite bathrooms, along with an open-plan live-in area and fully equipped kitchen.According to the listing, there has been an average gross income over the last five years of around £65,000 per annum from the two carriages.
The property is currently up for sale for offers in the region of £975,000 and is being listed by Berriman Eaton in Bridgnorth.