A grieving daughter fears she will be unable to sell her late father's pretty cottage after discovering a huge solar farm is planned next door – despite the fact he was previously refused permission to put solar panels on his roof.Derek Jessett lived in his home in a conservation area for 54 years and was keen to sign up to an environmentally friendly energy source but was told it wasn't possible.After he died aged 88 in April, his children began looking into selling the charming property, called Pisces, in Saxlingham Green, Norfolk, which was estimated to be worth £425,000.But they were shocked to find it could now be blighted by the East Pye solar scheme, which will cover 2,718 acres of farmland on ten sites across Norfolk – with some of the 14ft-high solar panels on a field just 50ft away from the house.The road in front could also be affected as it has been earmarked as a route for developer Island Green Power to transport heavy machinery and parts.Mr Jessett's daughter, Dawn Chrystal, 67, complained the uncertainty and potential upheaval in the area meant the cottage would be difficult to sell.'One of the things that appealed when Dad came here was what a beautiful spot it was. It was so peaceful and quiet,' she told the Mail.'There are open views of the fields at the back of the house and this is going to spoil it. All you'll see is the solar farm. Pisces, a cottage that is believed to have parts dating back 500 years, is 50ft away from a site where 14ft-high solar panels could be placed. The road may also be used for transporting heavy machinery and parts The cottage has views over rolling fields - but the marked area will have solar panels if the East Pye scheme is approved by Energy Secretary Ed Miliband