This rural home, designed by the architect son of Ernő Goldfinger, combines mid-century modern details with its historic bones. The property, known as Church Farm Lodge, has been converted from a series of agricultural buildings and features a spacious two-bedroom annexe, the East Wing. The main house spans over 3,500 square feet and boasts bespoke joinery, tall glazing, and a close connection to its mature gardens. The property is situated in the leafy village of Hemley, with views across the surrounding Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and the River Deben, just a short drive from Ipswich and its train services to London. The property has undergone various improvements to its environmental performance, including underfloor heating, an air-source heat pump, and solar panels. The home features a private and secluded feel, with a low profile and a material palette that evokes its agricultural history. Inside, the property boasts an open-plan living room and kitchen, a wood-burning stove, and a range of bespoke features. The property also includes a courtyard garden, a conservatory, and a range of outdoor spaces, including terraces and courtyards, surrounded by gardens of around a third of an acre.