If you fancy yourself as living near celebrities then this stunning £2.2million mansion in the Chalfonts could stand you in good stead.

The spacious, detached six-bedroom family home located on Burtons Lane in Chalfont St Giles is in a plot of approximately 1/3 of an acre.

And it is less than a mile away from the Jordans, the hamlet that is home to the iconic rocker Ozzy Osbourne and music manager Sharon Osbourne.

Marketing the home, estate agents Wilson Heal in Little Chalfont says: "Presented in excellent as new condition, having been the subject of an extensive and thoughtful refurbishment, completed within the last year.

"This amazing property is finished to the very highest of standards with an individual and contemporary flair and neutral décor throughout.

"Offering every modern convenience, the property sits in delightful well landscaped 1/3 of an acre plot with enviable views across open land to the rear and woodlands to one side and an additional paddock directly to the rear of the property."

Photographs of the property show a stunningly modern kitchen, a gorgeous garden and an eye-catching wooden staircase.

The house also has a wine cellar, a gym and a music room - plenty to keep people busy.

The home is being marketed as a family property and could be perfect for those with jobs in the city who want to be able to enjoy the quiet village life but not too far from the hustle and bustle of London. 

Its transport links are top notch - Chalfont & Latimer tube station is in zone eight of the London underground and takes commuters straight into the heart of the capital in 33 minutes.

Chalfont St Giles wins regular plaudits for being one of the most desirable places to live in the UK.

It has won the county’s best kept village competition, organised by the Campaign to Protect Rural England, six times since 2002.

The Buckinghamshire village is mentioned in the Domesday Book, published in 1086, so at least 938 years old.

The Osbournes aren't the only rockers who are fans of the area. Noel Gallagher was a previous resident. It is also regularly used as a filming location for television programmes and films including the BBC sitcom As Time Goes By and Dad's Army.  

Looking further back, esteemed author John Milton retired to the Chalfonts in 1665 to escape the plague in London. And that's when he completed arguably his most famous piece of work and staple of the English undergraduate reading list, Paradise Lost.