This impressive Grade II-listed six-bedroom farmhouse, originally built in the 17th century, sits in a secluded 1.6 acre plot in Plymouth, overlooking the Bircham Valley Local Nature Reserve. The property has undergone extensions over the centuries, resulting in a generous footprint of over 5,000 sq ft. The exterior features slate roofs, a rendered exterior, and sash windows, while the interior boasts a delightful array of architectural details, including rustic flagstone floors, exposed rubble walls, and proud fireplaces. The property has a rich history, having once been the home of renowned Victorian botanist Thomas Briggs, who planted unique species of trees on the land. The property has been respectfully revitalized, retaining period details and charm in abundance. The grand tour begins with a spacious tiled entrance hallway, leading to a well-proportioned drawing room, playroom, and rustic sitting room, each with its own unique features. The property also features an open-plan kitchen/dining room, utility room, and four generously sized bedrooms, as well as two bathrooms. The property's tranquil setting is enhanced by its beautifully maintained gardens, private driveway, and parking spaces. Additionally, there is a double garage and car port, as well as a disused barn with valid planning permission to convert to a separate dwelling.