Manor Farm, Long Duckmanton, is thought to be the birthplace of the Reverend Thomas Stanley, rector of Eyam from 1644-61 – and one of the key figures who decided no-one should leave the Peak District village when it was struck by the plague in 1666.
Estate agent Yopa, which is marketing the Grade II-listed Chesterfield Road property, said: “This property needs no introduction of grandeur as its impressive and imposing standing does this for itself.
“The current homeowners really have taken their time to lovingly restore this beautiful family home. There is an eloquent balance of modern and contemporary living and lifestyle with unmistaken quality throughout yet the character charm, history and ambience are evident throughout.”
Highlights include five large bedrooms, a boot room and vestibule entrance, modern kitchen/breakfast room and sitting room with wood burning stove.
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. Manor Farm, Long Duckmanton
The house at Manor Farm, Long Duckmanton, was given Grade-II listed status in January 1967. Photo: Zoopla

. Manor Farm, Long Duckmanton
The house is mentioned in a Historic England Archive as originally it was part of the Sutton Scarsdale Estate, the old hall of which can be seen from top-floor windows. Photo: Zoopla

. Reception hall
Exposed original ceiling beams and a solid wood, handmade turning staircase leads to the first floor. Photo: Yopa

. Sitting room
Double-glazed sash window to the front with window seat and original wood shutters. Photo: Yopa

. Sitting room
Double-glazed window to the rear, dado, rail, coved ceiling with ceiling rose, plug points, television point. Photo: Yopa

. Sitting room
The focal point to the room is the cast-iron wood-burning stove sat on a Stoke Hall Sandstone hearth and surround. Photo: Yopa

. Kitchen/breakfast room
There are additional larder floor to ceiling units that house a built-in eye-level double oven and grill, with tilt and slide door front. The whole room is finished off with matching tiled floor and surround. Photo: Yopa

. Kitchen/breakfast room
Original exposed wooden ceiling beams, fitted with a bespoke range of high-quality base and eye level units with fitted contrasting worktop space and breakfast bar. Photo: Yopa

. Kitchen/breakfast room
Fitted induction hob with pull out extractor hood over and downlighting with additional unit downlighting, plug points with USB ports. Photo: Yopa

. Dining room
Double-glazed sash window to the front with window seat and original wood shutters. A nice feature of the room is the inset gas living flame-effect fire with tiled inset hearth and ornate surround. Photo: Yopa

1. Manor Farm, Long Duckmanton
The house is mentioned in a Historic England Archive as originally it was part of the Sutton Scarsdale Estate, the old hall of which can be seen from top-floor windows. Photo: Zoopla

2. Reception hall
Exposed original ceiling beams and a solid wood, handmade turning staircase leads to the first floor. Photo: Yopa

3. Sitting room
Double-glazed sash window to the front with window seat and original wood shutters. Photo: Yopa

4. Sitting room
Double-glazed window to the rear, dado, rail, coved ceiling with ceiling rose, plug points, television point. Photo: Yopa