A Grade II star listed home on the edge of Norwich was top of 10 highest priced homes to sell in Norfolk in September.

Eastern Daily Press: The view from the second highest property to sell, the Malthouse, Burnham Overy StaitheThe view from the second highest property to sell, the Malthouse, Burnham Overy Staithe (Image: Archant)

Thorpe Old Hall, situated on Yarmouth Road in Norwich, was sold by Savills for £1.43 million - topping the poll for the 10 most expensive homes sold in the county.

The 16th Century renovated house has six bedrooms, six receptions and a swimming pool.

Coming a close second was The Malt House in Burnham Overy Staithe, boasting a fantastic view, which sold for £1.3 million, Land Registry figures reveal.

The Old Rectory in Great Dunham, with seven bedrooms, was third and sold for just under £1m.

Eastern Daily Press: The second highest property to sell, The Malthouse, Burnham Overy StaitheThe second highest property to sell, The Malthouse, Burnham Overy Staithe (Image: Archant)

A total of 24 homes sold for more than £500,000 in Norfolk in September - with the top 10 ranging from £1.3m to £725,000.

The figures come as Norfolk house prices were up just under 5% year-on-year and increased by 0.4% on the previous month.

Louis de Soissons, head of residential at Savills, said: 'We were delighted to sell Thorpe Old Hall which is one of the most historic houses so close to the city centre.'

Tim Hayward, of Jackson-Stops & Staff, which sold the number two property and also one in Harpley, coming in at number six, said the sales were proof of just how important location was. 'The Malthouse is a very good example of how a premium price can be achieved because of its outstanding location. The secret is not to overprice properties - not to price them out of the market.'

https://infogr.am/september_properties

•Find out how much houses sold for in your part of Norfolk here.

•See the EDP property section on Friday for the full story.