Old british house

British castle old house

The historic St. Catherine’s Court property near the city of Bath features historic craftsmanship galore and numerous celebrity ties.

An almost 500-year-old manor house in the U.K. with ties to the monarchy has hit the market for £2.95 million (US$3.7 million). The historic Tudor property, known as Gayton Manor, is on the edge of the pretty hilltop village of Gayton in Northamptonshire. The stately residence was built in 1540 for Sir Francis Tanfield, his wife, Bridget, and their sizable brood of 18 children.

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Dating from 1896, Ravensbourne in Houghton-le-Spring is a reassuringly traditional Victorian villa featuring a tiled storm porch and four handsomely proportioned reception rooms with bay windows and original fireplaces. It has a large (albeit dated) kitchen, utility room, five bedrooms and a third of an acre of grounds, with secret garden “rooms” accessed via a wrought-iron gateway. Houghton-le-Spring is a town 15 minutes’ drive from Durham. bradleyhall.co.uk

Clive Aslet’s coffee table tome offers a rare glimpse inside twelve privately owned country houses and charts the lives of the families who continue to live in them, from the More-Molyneuxs at Loseley Park to the Millers at Grimsthorpe Castle

Grade II listed former gatehouse built in 1868. Design attributed to architect Samuel Sanders Teulon. Description at this https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1272349.

A refined and historic mansion in the pastoral English countryside that is tied to British—and Hollywood—royalty has just hit the market for £13.5 million (US$17.7 million). The more than 300-year-old home is in Hampshire—an area also known as Jane Austen’s County for being the author’s beloved home for much of her life—is known as Shawford Park and the manor is thought to date to 1685.