A plot of land in "Norfolk's poshest village" with plans for a five-bedroom home is on sale for £2.7m.
The Walled Garden in Burnham Market, influenced by the "opulent grandeur" of Burnham Westgate Hall, has been designed by north Norfolk architect Thomas Faire.
With a Georgian appearance and an interior for modern living, the property plans come with a garden designed by the award-winning Chris Deakin and is in a private village location near Herring's Lane.
The Walled Garden, Burnham Market (Image: Sowerbys)The three living and entertaining rooms are arranged across the southern wing with a large kitchen and breakfast room at the western end.
This is mirrored by a drawing room at the eastern end and separated in the middle by a formal dining room.
READ MORE: Chapel in second homes hotspot can be turned into a house - but not a holiday let
All three rooms have French windows opening on to the south-facing terrace with views over the landscaped gardens.
The northern wing includes a plant room, utility room, boot room, back stairs and a home office.
Burnham Market in north Norfolk (Image: Sowerbys)
A grand central staircase leads to the first floor with three double bedrooms in the southern wing overlooking the walled garden.
The principal bedroom includes a dressing room which is the same size as the en suite bathroom.
READ MORE: Why Burnham Market in north Norfolk is well worth a visit
The two bedrooms within the north wing are accessed via a separate staircase to the rear.
The Walled Garden is 1.6 acres in size and the plot was originally created to provide year-round produce for the occupants of Burnham Westgate Hall.
Burnham Market has been named one of the poshest villages in the country (Image: Chris Bishop)
Co-listed by Sowerbys and Jackson Stopps Burnham Market, the estate agents said: "Plots with full planning permission are extremely rare in this beautiful enclave of north Norfolk.
"To find such a plot as this in the heart of Burnham Market is truly a one off."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here