Inside Cirencester's Finest Townhouses
Marketing Manager
Keep up to date with the latest properties, rural business insights, market commentary and events:
Join mailing listSet back from a picturesque Cotswold street in the heart of Cirencester’s historic town centre, these exceptional Grade II* Listed townhouses offer a rare blend of classical grandeur and contemporary elegance.
Accessed via an impressive gated entrance to the rear, with private parking, the properties also enjoy a distinguished front approach—stone steps lead up through newly planted yew hedging to striking front doors that hint at the quality within.
Originally built during the Georgian era of the 18th and early 19th centuries, these homes have undergone an outstanding programme of restoration and sensitive alteration. The redesign was led by renowned classical architects at ADAM Architecture, with meticulous implementation by Charles Mullineux Design, building specialists ZOTA, and the current owner. The interiors have been curated with exceptional taste by Caroline Borgman Interior Design and Cotswold Grey, combining period features with a refined, modern aesthetic.
The result is homes of rare charm and warmth—where contemporary style complements, rather than competes with, the original architecture. The townhouses make a striking impression from the moment you enter. Authentic Georgian features abound: original flagstone floors, working sash windows with shutters, ornate plasterwork, high ceilings, and beautiful fireplaces all speak to the building’s heritage.
Park House enjoys abundant natural light, enhanced by elegant French windows leading from the sitting room. Generous lateral space is arranged primarily over four floors, allowing for versatile and spacious living. The kitchen is a particular highlight, featuring a high vaulted ceiling with exposed beams, panelled wainscoting, and views over the landscaped garden—blending period character with modern functionality.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature within St James House is the original cantilevered stone staircase, which rises through the full height of the house beneath a restored oval lantern and skylight. This breathtaking architectural centrepiece sets the tone for the entire property, creating a sense of drama, light, and space.
To book a viewing, please don't hesitate to get in touch with us.
For further information, please use the following links:
Park House, 30, Dollar Street, Cirencester | Butler Sherborn
St James House, Dollar Street, Cirencester | Butler Sherborn
EPC Regulations - UPDATE
The government has made the decision to delay the introduction of the new EPC Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES) for rental properties. Originally scheduled to change in 2028, the government have now delayed this until 2030.
EPC Regulations - UPDATE
Snowdrops in the Cotswolds: A Winter Highlight at Painswick
As winter begins to loosen its grip on the Cotswolds, one of the most uplifting signs of the changing seasons quietly emerges, snowdrops. These delicate white flowers, often pushing through frost-hardened ground, bring a sense of hope and renewal, and nowhere is this more beautifully displayed than the snowdrops at Painswick Rococo Garden.
Snowdrops in the Cotswolds: A Winter Highlight at Painswick
Inheritance Tax and Agricultural Property Relief
This has been a hot topic since the surprise announcements in the Autumn budget of 2024 and has threatened to turn upside down tax planning for farmers and the affordability of succession. The short article below captures the key facts and implications which have been debated from farmhouse kitchen tables up to the Government in Westminster and at every level in between…
Inheritance Tax and Agricultural Property Relief
A Very Happy New Year
Happy New Year! We are all back and fully underway into 2026. It is early days, but properties are already going under offer across all our offices and exchanges are securing homes for excited new owners.
A Very Happy New Year
