Charming countryside farmhouse in Keston Village, one hour drive from London. Nestled amidst rolling hills and expansive fields, to experience the beauty of rural living. The stone fireplace with an Electric heater and gas powered radiators. The spacious kitchen, equipped with an 8 burner hob with integrated oven, invites culinary creativity. The farmhouse offers two comfortable bedrooms and a ground floor bathroom. This farmhouse offers the perfect balance of seclusion and accessibility.

Out door living as well as would like to stay in places with historic significance.

A dispersed, semi-rural village situated south of Bromley and two miles west of Farnborough. It has been claimed that Keston’s name relates to Julius Caesar’s supposed presence in the area in 55bc. This is extremely implausible, although it is likely that Romans settled here around ad200 and relics of a Roman cemetery have been found. However, the place name probably derives from Old English – ‘boundary stone [stān] of a man called Cyssi’ (no relation to Caesar). The first reference to the place’s existence appeared in an Anglo-Saxon charter of 862, making this one of the earliest recorded geographical names in the London area. It was spelt Chestan in 1086 (Domesday Book) and Kestan in 1205. The ancient parish church, opposite the western end of Downe Road, was the centre of medieval Keston but after the Great Plague development began anew a mile and a half to the north, in a clearing between Hayes Common and Keston Common. The latter was one of the first pieces of common land to be protected by Act of Parliament from further encroachment (in 1865) and now has perhaps the most diverse range of habitats of any common in London, with the greatest number of rare species.