Country home neighbouring the Sandringham estate on sale for £3.75m

A grand country hall which sits on 33 acres of land and neighbours the Sandringham estate has been put up for sale.

Ingoldisthorpe Hall is being marketed with Savills for offers in excess of £3.75 million.

The historic property was built in 1745 and contains a number of traditional features such as mid-18th century fireplaces and fine panelling.

Ingoldisthorpe Hall is being marketed with Savills for offers in excess of £3.75 million (Image: Savills)

There are a number of reception rooms in the main home (Image: Savills)

The home contains plenty of traditional 18th-century features (Image: Savills)

The hall is Grade II-listed (Image: Savills)

It sits close to Sandringham and Snettisham (Image: Savills)

The main home boasts nine bedrooms, six bathrooms and a selection of reception and drawing rooms.

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It also comes with a detached four-bed property named The Folly which sits separately on the grounds.

The main home has nine bedrooms (Image: Savills)

The tranquil greenery on the grounds provide a calming view (Image: Savills)

Ben Rivett, joint head of residential sales at Savills in Norfolk, said: “Originally named Mount Amelia, Ingoldisthorpe Hall is a significant Grade II listed country house in a commanding position.

"The property is a rare find in west Norfolk - with major estates retaining most of the major houses, with both Sandringham and the Le Strange Estate as near neighbours.

The 33 acre plot contains more snippets of history hidden away in the gardens (Image: Savills)

The estate is entirely private (Image: Savills)

The home is accessible via a long, sweeping driveway (Image: Savills)

"Understood to date back to 1745, the house has a wonderful presence – helped by a sweeping drive and flanked by two substantial wings of local carrstone that define this part of the county.

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"The hall's architectural merit continues internally, with design features such as a stucco Zeus Eagle in the main hall, fine panelling in the principal rooms and mid-18th century fireplaces.

The Folly, pictured, is a separate four-bedroom home on the grounds (Image: Savills)

Its cosy living room also has some traditional architectural traits (Image: Savills)

One of the bedrooms in The Folly even contains a bath (Image: Savills)

"This sets the tone for the elegant and light rooms throughout with the drawing room and family room of particular note - not least for the first glimpse they provide of the exceptional views to the Wash.”

The hall has views across its land and its park features trees including oak, beech and lime and a Cedar of Lebanon at the front of the house.

To the north-west of the house is an area of mature woodland, with pathways to a large dell with banks of rhododendrons and a pond.