This historic house for sale dates back to the 1600s and was once the rectory to the village’s church.
The house saw a Georgian front elevation added in the 18th century and was renovated in the 1920s, with the owners commissioning noted gardener Gertrude Jekyll to create a planted border.
Being more than 300-years-old, there are many original features remaining in the home, such as high corniced ceilings and panelling, sash and shuttered windows, fireplaces and exposed stonework.
On the ground floor are a drawing room, a dining room, a sitting room, a kitchen, a study, a second kitchen/breakfast room with a larder and a boot room, a bathroom and a boiler room.
Upstairs, the first floor has five bedrooms and five bathrooms, while on the second floor are two further bedrooms and a bathroom.
The property also comes with two cottages, a barn workshop, a cellar and more than six acres of land, which contain a swimming pool, a greenhouse and a vegetable garden.
The property is being marketed by Strutt & Parker, with a guide price of £1,900,000.
Helen de Burton of Strutt & Parker Exeter said: “Glebe House offers a rare opportunity to buy a home with plenty of history, in a spectacular rural position and with interiors finished to a high standard.
“Previously a rectory, the home underwent extensive renovations in the 1920s, which included a garden transformation by the renowned gardener Gertrude Jekyll, and has been restored throughout by the current owners.”
“It has all those quintessential ‘country house’ must haves: parquet floors, high ceilings, and charming shuttered windows – not to mention an Aga [cooking range] too, of course.
“Glebe House has a real sense of Georgian grandeur and presence in its idyllic setting on the edge of the Dartmoor National Park.
“The house also benefits from having two successful holiday lets on-site – Leveret Cottage and Coney Cottage – which provide an additional income stream for the owners.”