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Situated at the heart of the picturesque Cotswold village of Box, Woodleaze House perfectly blends everyday comfort with remarkable historic charm. Elements of the property date back to 1603, most notably the main reception hall, where time-worn flagstones and a Jacobean spice cupboard immediately set a sense of heritage. Throughout the home, original beams, fireplaces, shutters, and a mix of stone and timber flooring reflect its long and fascinating history, giving the property a unique warmth and character. The house boasts the most stunning views. The entrance opens into a striking reception hall, currently also used as an occasional dining space by the owners. A substantial fireplace creates a cosy atmosphere, making it an ideal setting for intimate gatherings during the colder months. Below, a generous cellar with a vaulted, full-height ceiling offers excellent potential as a wine store or additional storage area. The kitchen, added during the Victorian era, forms the central hub of the home. Retaining its character with aged flagstone flooring, it is both practical and inviting. A classic green Rayburn serves as both a cooking appliance and a charming focal point. Handmade oak cabinetry by Stroud Furniture Makers provides ample storage, while there is plenty of space for a family dining table—perfect for relaxed meals and entertaining. A walk-in pantry, complete with its original stone shelving, adds further practicality. From the kitchen, a conservatory opens directly onto the garden, creating a bright and peaceful space ideal for morning coffee or quiet afternoons. The property offers two reception rooms: a comfortable snug/family room and an elegant drawing room. Each features its own fireplace, with a wood-burning stove in the snug and an open fire in the drawing room. The latter, part of the Victorian addition, enjoys a high ceiling characteristic of the period, along with a large window that frames views over the garden. Upstairs, the accommodation is arranged over two floors. The first floor provides three bedrooms and a spacious family bathroom, while the second floor includes two additional bedrooms and a generous attic room, well-suited for use as a home office. The principal bedroom benefits from an en-suite bathroom and lovely views across the garden and surrounding countryside. All bedrooms have been sensibly designed to offer comfort along with useful built-in storage. The garden is a standout feature, providing a peaceful and private outdoor retreat. Wrapping around three sides of the house, it showcases classic English country style, with mature trees, colourful planting, and multiple seating areas to enjoy throughout the seasons. Further benefits include a single garage and a nearby parking space within a short walk, along with an additional parking space located directly beside the house. View payable Stamp Duty for this property
Box
Fixed 5.2% interest rate
Monthly repayments are indicative and for guidance only. The amount you can borrow depends on your circumstances and is subject to a full application.
Stamp duty due on property purchases in England & Northern Ireland.
Your situation
4.9% effective rate
This calculation is a guide only and assumes a single residential purchase by a UK resident. Confirm with your solicitor or adviser.
In Minchinhampton, Stroud, estimated 2026-27 council tax averages £235 a month for a couple and £176 for a single person; the most common band is E (£3,045 a year).
Area estimate — this home's bill depends on its band
| Band A | £1,661 / year |
| Band B | £1,938 / year |
| Band C | £2,215 / year |
| Band D | £2,491 / year |
| Band E | £3,045 / year |
| Band F | £3,599 / year |
| Band G | £4,152 / year |
| Band H | £4,983 / year |
Estimated from ONS, Ofgem and Census data. Single-person figures include the 25% single-person discount.