Set high above the Dorset Downs, Chedington Court combines a historic water garden fed by a natural river source with a fully modernised country estate. The result is a rare balance of landscape, infrastructure, and setting.

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.

A Grade II-listed Jacobean Revival estate with 58 acres, sweeping views, and a restored 19th-century water garden. Chedington Court is one of the West Country’s most exceptional private homes, now on the market.

Nestled within 57 acres of bucolic grounds, the Beach House Estate offers a rare glimpse into the charm and grandeur of English country living, complete with a Grade-II listed main house, elegant cottages, and sweeping views over the Golden Valley.

The Jacobean Grade-I listed manor, built in 1607, sits at the heart of Ludstone Hall Estate and is surrounded by meticulously maintained grounds featuring beautiful ornamental pools and formal knot gardens. 

Steeped in history and featuring a Regency manor house, the Bridehead Estate offers a rare opportunity to own a significant piece of English heritage in one of England’s most picturesque counties.

With its rich Georgian heritage, meticulous restoration, and idyllic setting in over 50 acres of grounds, this Grade II listed estate offers a glimpse into the timeless allure of English country living.

The Grade II*-listed Chalcot House was built during the Mary and William period in the Palladian style, inspired by the architecture of Inigo Jones.

The sprawling 1,763-acre property located in Little Glemham, has been put on the market for the first time in a century.

The 16th century Elizabethan manor house is set in an impressive 545-acre estate within the Trough of Bowland Area of Natural Beauty, a region considered one of England’s most rural and unspoilt counties.