A luxurious property has been put up for sale in Oxford's stunning Yarnells Hill.

Trinity House, a five-bedroom eco-friendly home constructed in warm red brick with stone detailing, comes with a £2,595,000 price tag attached.

The latest construction methods and green technology have been combined with rigorous quality control throughout the building process to achieve an A rating for energy efficiency.

This energy efficiency exceeds the required levels by a staggering 40%, and the property has earned well deserved commendations for its sustainability. Inside, the home is well-equipped to meet its residents' needs.

The generous kitchen-living area, separate drawing room and home office guarantee plenty of space, while the principal suite benefits from an indulgent bathroom with a free-standing bath and a sophisticated fitted dressing room.

Two further ensuite bedrooms are also included. The house enjoys clear views over Raleigh Park and the Dip of Happiness, concluding with a stunning panoramic of Oxford's skyline and dreaming spires.

It is situated close to Oxford city and the stations in the city centre and Oxford Parkway, making it an ideal spot for commuters. Families have plenty of leisure activities on the doorstep too.

Farmoor reservoir is perfect for sailing and the River Thames offers gentle boating within the Upper Thames Valley.

Explore the ancient Ridgeway, England's oldest road, on its east-west journey over the North Wessex Downs - a great way to experience the beautiful rolling countryside of Oxfordshire.

The local centre at Botley has been recently refurbished, so you'll have access to a range of shops, delis and supermarkets including Waitrose.

Plus, nearby villages have some top-notch dining pubs for a tasty treat. If you are looking for your own little piece of Oxfordshire paradise, then Trinity House could be just the property for you.

See more about this property by visiting the property listing on our website here.

This article is part of a series of showing beautiful homes on the market in Oxford.