Crunnells Green House is a charming, red-brick property built in 1919 in the style of Edwin Lutyens. The house features a symmetrical front elevation and combines light and spacious reception rooms with comfortable bedroom accommodation on the first floor. The reception hall provides access to the principal rooms, each with high ceilings and large windows, and the drawing room boasts a substantial open fireplace and restored herringbone wood block floor. The property also features a substantial bedroom suite with an en-suite bathroom and separate dressing room on the first floor. The gardens are a particular feature, with a series of "rooms" and a variety of trees, including a Handkerchief Tree and Deodar Cedar. The property is situated on the edge of the popular village of Preston, surrounded by agricultural land, and has excellent communications, including fast trains to London and proximity to the M1 and A1(M) motorways.