£1,550,000
House
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Features
5
Bedrooms
2
Bathrooms
2
Receptions
Parking
Summary
House
Type
-
Tenure
-
Qualification
-
Approx Size m2/ft2
Two-Generation Farmhouse in St. John.
Steeped in island history and forming part of St John’s rural landscape since 1857,
Malta House is a Grade 3 listed country home built for master mariner Captain Joseph Barette.
Remaining in the same family for over 160 years, the property represents a genuine piece of Jersey heritage, now offering remarkable flexibility for the next custodian.
The main house provides four double bedrooms, an eat-in kitchen, and two receptions, together with a 35-foot loft suitable for conversion (planning has been approved). An adjoining self-contained studio provides ideal accommodation for guests, teenagers, or a dependent relative. With adaptable proportions and multiple access points, the house could be re-imagined as up to three units or retained as a large multi-generational residence.
Set within about 5.5 vergees of land, the property includes two agricultural fields (currently let to the Jersey Dairy), gardens, and a fine range of outbuildings: garage, workshop, store and traditional granite pigsties, retaining much of their 19th-century character. The south-facing ornamental garden is sheltered and sunny, featuring the original well and hand pump still in working order for irrigation.
Planning has been approved to:
Demolish the existing storage building
Construct a single-storey extension
Convert the existing garage and former bakehouse into a self-contained ancillary unit
Install three rooflights
Reinstate and refurbish the original pigsties
Heritage Significance | HER Reference JN0015 - Listed Building – Grade 3 (Amended Schedule 09 March 2015)
Malta House is recognised by the Jersey Heritage Environment Record as a mid-to-late 19th-century farmstead of special architectural and historical interest, retaining its original features and rural character.
The principal farmhouse is two-storey with attic, five bays under a pitched slate roof with rendered chimneys and octagonal pots. The south elevation presents ashlar-effect render, rusticated quoins, and a central four-panel timber door with coloured-glass sidelights and overlight. Granite-rubble walls and dressed-stone quoins define the side elevations.
The outbuildings include the remains of granite-rubble pigsties to the east, all contributing to the site’s historic farmstead composition.
Steeped in island history and forming part of St John’s rural landscape since 1857,
Malta House is a Grade 3 listed country home built for master mariner Captain Joseph Barette.
Remaining in the same family for over 160 years, the property represents a genuine piece of Jersey heritage, now offering remarkable flexibility for the next custodian.
The main house provides four double bedrooms, an eat-in kitchen, and two receptions, together with a 35-foot loft suitable for conversion (planning has been approved). An adjoining self-contained studio provides ideal accommodation for guests, teenagers, or a dependent relative. With adaptable proportions and multiple access points, the house could be re-imagined as up to three units or retained as a large multi-generational residence.
Set within about 5.5 vergees of land, the property includes two agricultural fields (currently let to the Jersey Dairy), gardens, and a fine range of outbuildings: garage, workshop, store and traditional granite pigsties, retaining much of their 19th-century character. The south-facing ornamental garden is sheltered and sunny, featuring the original well and hand pump still in working order for irrigation.
Planning has been approved to:
Demolish the existing storage building
Construct a single-storey extension
Convert the existing garage and former bakehouse into a self-contained ancillary unit
Install three rooflights
Reinstate and refurbish the original pigsties
Heritage Significance | HER Reference JN0015 - Listed Building – Grade 3 (Amended Schedule 09 March 2015)
Malta House is recognised by the Jersey Heritage Environment Record as a mid-to-late 19th-century farmstead of special architectural and historical interest, retaining its original features and rural character.
The principal farmhouse is two-storey with attic, five bays under a pitched slate roof with rendered chimneys and octagonal pots. The south elevation presents ashlar-effect render, rusticated quoins, and a central four-panel timber door with coloured-glass sidelights and overlight. Granite-rubble walls and dressed-stone quoins define the side elevations.
The outbuildings include the remains of granite-rubble pigsties to the east, all contributing to the site’s historic farmstead composition.
Map
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35 yrs
60% 2 year tracker - 4.70%
With a 40% deposit of £620,000 on a property valued at £1,550,000 your monthly payments would be£4,517.18
Stamp Duty
Calculated on the property value of £1,550,000 the total stamp duty would be £49,750
Subject to £80 registration fee and £20 Jurat's fee where applicable.
Subject to £80 registration fee and £20 Jurat's fee where applicable.
