Nestled in the Oxfordshire countryside, Middleton Park is a stunning example of early 20th-century country house architecture, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and his son Robert. The house, built in 1938, is constructed of coursed squared limestone with a neo-Georgian façade and traditional plain-tile roof. The property features 11 flats in the main building, 5 flats in the east wing, and 2 garden flats in the grounds, with four lodges, including the east Lodge, which may be available by separate negotiation. The house retains much of its original grandeur, with principal interiors preserved in their historic form. The property is surrounded by beautifully landscaped gardens and pleasure grounds, featuring a sunken lawn, terraces, and a ha-ha, as well as a Grade II-listed stone wall with Coade stone lions. Additional features include an 18th-century icehouse, an outdoor tennis court, and a swimming pool. The property also includes garages, a water tower, and a cricket pitch with a pavilion. With its accessible and desirable location, Middleton Park offers opportunities for alternative uses, subject to planning permissions.