Situated around two miles inland from Deal Beach, this Grade II-listed six-bedroom house abounds with well-preserved 18th-century details. Behind a Georgian frontage built in 1735 is a much older part of the building, and a Regency extension was added at the back. A red-brick façade speaks to its Georgian heritage, punctuated by a bank of eight-over-eight sash windows that anticipate the bright interiors within. Inside, the story is much the same with a wealth of original features dotted throughout its exceptionally generous plan of over 3,300 sq ft. At the side is a lovingly cultivated walled garden where plantings of fox gloves, geraniums and delphiniums thrive. Nestled in a particularly peaceful pocket of the Kentish coast, Brewery Farmhouse is at once idyllically rural and close to Walmer and Deal stations for quick connections to London St Pancras International, which can be reached in as little as 90 minutes.

Brewery Farmhouse is located in the heart of Great Mongeham, a village on the green outskirts of Deal. While the modern-day village is a quiet, leafy spot, its proximity to the coast has made for a storied past. In 1415, Henry V permitted brewers in Mongeham to ship beer to English soldiers in Calais prior to the battle of Agincourt; today, all that remains of the brewery is the yard and a few buildings converted into houses.

First listed in 1947, Brewery Farmhouse is a brilliant example of early 18th-century architecture. Many of its original features remain inside and out, including fireplaces, windows, cornicing and an elegant cantilevered staircase. Newer additions have been deftly woven into its fabric, effortlessly preserving the integrity of its well-proportioned Georgian design.