Manor houses

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Harlaxton Manor, built in 1837, is a manor house located in Harlaxton, Lincolnshire, England.

Some photos from last week at Asthall Manor. A dreamy Jacobean Cotswolds manor house that was the childhood home of the Mitford sisters. Everything about Asthall Manor is romantic – the gables, the roses, the lake, the ballroom, and the swans on the willow-bordered River Windrush. The house, which dates from 1620, was immortalised as Alconleigh in Nancy Mitford’s ‘The Pursuit of Love’. Fans of the 1945 novel will be thrilled to learn that the ‘Hons’ cupboard’ remains intact at the top of the…

Reddish House, in the Wiltshire countryside, was bought by Beaton for £10,000 in the 1940s

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

On the market for those seeking the most authentic of English country house experiences is Manston House, the eight-bedroom manor first built in the 17th century and today of the Grade II listing.

Discover the timeless elegance of forest green and stone gray outdoors paint colors for classic style exteriors. Learn how to blend these natural hues for a sophisticated and inviting home design that harmonizes with the landscape.

Another view of the manor house shown in [[2810339]] http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-442436-widcombe-manor-house-bath . The fountain, "said to be Venetian of late C16 date", is also listed... more

Harlaxton Manor aerial image - 19th centry country house in Lincolnshire, primarily used as the British campus for the University of Evansville based in Indiana. The Haunting was filmed here 1999 #HarlaxtonManor #aerial #image #Lincs #aerialphotography Aerial view of Harlaxton Manor

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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