Sitting proudly on Stamford's historic High Street, Crestwood House is a rare jewel that combines centuries of history with modern living. This Grade II* listed property was once home to Lady Frances Wingfield, who convinced Oliver Cromwell to spare Stamford from destruction in 1643, and later became the birthplace of the Stamford Mercury, Britain's oldest continuously published newspaper. The property features elegant architecture, with cream walls, an archway, and a grand staircase. The interior boasts a drawing room with an open fire, a billiards room with a bespoke bar area, and a kitchen designed by NGI Design. The property also features a detached double garage, a wine fridge, and an integrated sound system. The six bedrooms, including a principal suite with an en-suite bathroom, are spread across three floors. The property also has a self-contained annexe, known as the stables, which features a private entrance, open plan living area, and two bedrooms. The garden is a peaceful haven, with manicured lawns, specimen trees, and a summer house. With its rich history, elegant architecture, and modern amenities, Crestwood House is a truly unique and special property.