A historic home in Monmouth connected to the Church of St Thomas the Martyr has been listed for sale.

The four-bedroom property on Redbrook Road originates from the late 12th century and is being marketed by David James with an asking price of £840,000.

In the property details, the estate agent notes that the home retains significant period charm.

Features from its original construction remain intact, such as timber-beam ceilings, large fireplaces, and leaded windows, including a Gothic Trefoil window situated in one of the bedrooms.

According to historical documentation, the Church of St Thomas the Martyr was built around 1178 and had acquired the name The King’s Chapel by 1485.

The structure functioned as a religious venue until approximately 1675 and was transformed into a vicarage by 1740.

The building was acquired in 1901 and is believed to have become a private residence at that point.

The home now provides more than 3,600 square feet of accommodation and carries Grade II listed designation.

This detached property covers two levels and includes a generous kitchen with dining space, four living areas, and four double bedrooms with two offering en-suite bathrooms.

Located close to Monmouth High Street, the property features a driveway accessed via electric gates, room for several vehicles, and a double garage complete with a studio or home office space on the floor above.

The grounds extend to just over a third of an acre and showcase a mature, colourful garden well-suited to outdoor activities and hosting guests.

The garden has a Southerly aspect, enjoying sunshine from mid-morning until evening.

David James reports that the layout accommodates multi-generational families, as the configuration can be altered to incorporate ground floor sleeping and living quarters.

The listing is available on Rightmove.