C-shaped glass and stone house complete with a Grade II listed set of Druid stones for sale for £7 million; it sits next door to the £140 million home of the fugitive billionaire financier Andrey Borodin
A C-shaped 20th century house in 43 acres of parkland has gone on sale for £7 million ($9.2 million, €7.8 million or درهم33.9 million).
Situated next to the Park Place Estate – bought by the fugitive Russian billionaire financier Andrey Borodin for £140 million ($185 million, €157 million or درهم678 million) in 2011 and used in the 2007 film St Trinian’s – Templecombe House, near Henley-on-Thames extends to 3,014 square foot and includes 2 reception rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and an indoor swimming pool. It also has garaging for 2 cars and comes with a 1 bedroom Victorian gate lodge, a hard tennis court and views towards the River Thames.
Described as being of a “striking curved design” and featuring large picture windows, the most unusual part of the estate comes in the form of a set of Grade II listed ancient stones named the Druids Altar.
Whilst a Russian court ordered Park Park Place be seized from Mr Borodin in May 2016, Templecombe House is offered to the open market by agents Savills.
I don’t normally like modern houses but this one has something most appealing about it. With a bit of thought this blank canvas could be turned into something quite spectacular.
WTF????????????? Modern??????? It looks like a f***ing timewarp!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Knock it down!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Wrecking ball required URGENTLY —– And who’d want to live next to a f***ing fugitive Russian???????????!!!!!!!!!!!!! Watch out ——- The KGB are coming!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Maybe they’ll buy the place so they can get their rifles at the ready and take out this THIEF!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Russia is full of BAD PEOPLE —- People not supporting Donald Trump MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!!!!!!!!!!!! Stupid!!!!!!!!! Wrong!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I looked around this house a few years ago before it’s restoration. It is absolutely stunning. The views are worth the price alone
I stumbled upon this place hiking along the Thames. My partner and I felt utterly unwelcome despite it being up for sale. The druid temple adds an indescribably perverted air to the land. Terrible things have happened here.
The so called Druid’s temple was stolen from the island of Jersey in the 19th century. The only terrible thing to have happened here is an act of theft!