Hungercut Hall is a historic property with a rich past, dating back to medieval times. This one-bedroom hall house is filled with period features, including exposed brick and timber beams, and is situated at the end of a no-through road. The property has a private garden, a wooden door opening to a small but impressive living space with an inglenook fireplace and vaulted ceilings. The kitchen is galley-style with under-counter cupboards and drawers, and there is also a morning room that would make a perfect reading nook. The first floor has a mezzanine double bedroom with exposed beams and multi-aspect windows. The property also features a three-piece bathroom suite, a block of four sheds with power connected, and one off-road parking space. The history of Hungercut Hall is significant, having been used as a meeting house and a farm over the centuries. The property is a unique opportunity to own a piece of history and has been extensively rebuilt around 1735.