A Grade II-listed red-brick manor house, originally built in the 1600s with later additions, set in 22 acres of landscaped grounds. The half-H-plan design features ornate gables, octagonal chimneys, a rusticated basement, and an imposing 19th-century porch.
Inside, richly historic rooms include an entrance hall with grisaille wall paintings and a carved Corinthian staircase, fine plaster ceilings, paneling, heraldic glass, and wood-panelled drawing rooms. Historic details are balanced with modern finishes, making the interiors versatile for period or contemporary productions. The house offers 10 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, and 3 WCs.
The grounds include formal canal gardens, terraced lawns, a lake, walled gardens, a rustic 1746 temple, swimming pool, tennis courts, and tree-lined avenues—ideal for both elegant and atmospheric settings.
Perfect for film, the estate lends itself to period drama, mystery, or hybrid productions: authentic 17th–18th-century interiors, Gothic exteriors, and adaptable contemporary spaces. Evening shoots highlight the façade, gardens, and lake, offering striking cinematic moods.
