The Royal Standard of England, Forty Green, Buckinghamshire

26 March 2004
The Royal Standard of England, Forty Green, Buckinghamshire
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A Buckinghamshire pub with claims on the title of the oldest freehouse in England is on the market through chartered surveyors Fleurets. The Royal Standard of England in the South Chilterns, at the edge of the village of Forty Green, is the only pub with that name in the country and is said to have received its name by Royal command. The inn was popular with thirsty Royalists during the Civil War and Charles II is said to have sheltered here during his flight to France in 1651. The Royal Standard, which is set in 2.7 acres of grounds, is rich in period features and parts of the building are said to date back to the early 13th century.
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The kitchen was completely refurbished four years ago and there are a number of dining rooms, including the 16-cover Square Room, 20-cover Long Room, and 35-cover King Charles Room. For further information on purchasing the freehold interest of the property, contact Sam Cousins at Fleurets London office on 020 7636 8992. Price on application.
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