Grade II listed windmill goes under the hammer for just £225,000
Britain's most remote windmill which can only be reached by a four-mile track over marshland is set to go under the hammer for just £225,000.
The Grade II listed Red Mill, situated on the secluded Haddiscoe Island on the Norfolk Broads, will go up for auction with Auction House on July 24.
Originally built in the mid-19th century as a drainage pump, the mill features three-bedrooms, a well-equipped kitchen, a circular lounge and a family bathroom.
Red Mill was one of 10 windmills built on the island in the 1880s to help drain water from the surrounding marshes until 1940.
Since then, it has been transformed into a quaint home set in approximately 2,000 acres of marshland adjacent to the River Yare and River Waveney.
Bryan Baxter, director and auctioneer for Auction House East Anglia, said: 'We are delighted to present the Red Mill at auction, a rare gem in our local landscape that you don't see every day.
'Its charm and secluded location make it an ideal investment for holiday rentals, attracting tourists seeking a distinctive getaway experience.'
Furniture may be tricky to move because of its unusual circular shape and one of the bedrooms lies within its 'cap', but auctioneers say it feels surprisingly spacious.
Despite its isolated location, the nearby community of St Olaves just a few miles away is a vibrant one, including a shop and a local pub.
Popular coastal destinations such as Lowestoft and Corton are 10 miles away, meaning Red Mill could be used as an Airbnb or holiday let.
The description reads: 'Outside, you will find a charming enclosed garden and BBQ area, ideal for entertaining or relaxing on warm evenings, while the driveway has ample space for two cars.'
'Surrounded by idyllic countryside, you can enjoy spectacular views across the marshland from all angles.
'Residents can soak up the views of the River Yare, and Burgh Castle's Roman remains.'
The Mill will go under the hammer next month with Auction House for a price tag of £225,000 to £250,000.