The Little Fort, later known as Overton House, is a historic Grade II listed building steeped in Jacobite history, designed around a fortified tower that dates back to the 1740s. Originally built for the sisters of James Oglethorpe, the founder of the state of Georgia, the tower was part of a pair of fortifications along a vineyard wall, intended to serve as a Jacobite stronghold. The house has been substantially expanded over the 19th and 20th centuries, transforming it into a comfortable family home while retaining the character of the original fort. The main house features a roof terrace with panoramic views, a large sitting room leading to it, and a spacious vaulted kitchen/dining room with garden access. The principal bedroom, located in the original tower, comes with a dressing room and ensuite bathroom. Three additional bedrooms and a family bathroom are situated upstairs. A detached studio offers flexible space for home working or additional guest accommodation. The front of the property offers a large parking area and a double carport, while the extensive, private terraced gardens feature lawns, herbaceous borders, specimen trees, and a section of ancient woodland. A flight of Bargate stone steps leads to a private gate on New Way, close to the pedestrian entrance to Godalming station. Overton House is centrally located in Godalming, a town with a vibrant High Street and a range of amenities, and is well connected for travel, with a direct train service to London Waterloo in under an hour. The property benefits from mains services, gas-fired central heating, and is in Band G for Council Tax. It is situated within the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, offering a tranquil setting for this historic home.