A 1925 English manor built as a full-scale showcase for oak construction at the British Empire Exhibition was later taken apart piece by piece, moved to Devon and rebuilt on a hillside above Salcombe. Today, Falconers stands in seven acres of gardens believed to have been designed by Gertrude Jekyll.

Set in one of Bristol’s leafy north-west neighbourhoods, the Grade II listed home pairs restored Victorian details with updated interiors, elevated garden terraces, and views towards Sneyd Park and Kingsweston Down.

With a rare Baroque-influenced façade and a prominent position on The Green, this early 18th-century former rectory has a more theatrical architectural character than its Oxfordshire village setting might suggest.

The restored Worcestershire estate includes a 12-bedroom Georgian main house, historic stables, and 36 ha (90 acres) of grounds shaped by more than three centuries of ownership.

Considered one of southern England’s finest private country houses, the Grade II-listed Pythouse sits in South Wiltshire’s Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

A 1768 Georgian house in Kent, set at the end of a cul-de-sac and reworked with bold interiors. Just one hour from London, the seven-bedroom home is listed for £2.35M.

Originally built for the monks of Bath in 1591, this 14-acre estate includes a Grade I-listed manor, a tithe barn, and two guesthouses amid protected historic gardens.

With a gothic tower, vaulted cellars, and five residences across 310 private acres in Lancashire’s Lune Valley, Storrs Hall is a legacy estate that pairs architectural presence with long-view potential.

Just minutes from the centre of Chippenham—but hidden behind high gates and four acres of private gardens—The Ivy offers a rare blend of town access and country calm.

Tucked away in the Cotswolds AONB, just minutes from village life and historic pubs, Edgeworth Manor offers rare seclusion in one of England’s most coveted landscapes.