luxury architect houses for sale Harlech, United Kingdom

An architect-designed, individual, contemporary residence, set in approximately 2.6 acres of grounds in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and with sensational views towards Snowdonia, over miles of open countryside. This four double bedroom, individual, country home provides light and airy accommodation throughout, with a large part of the ground floor set out as open plan living space, perfect for entertaining. Currently run as a successful holiday let this property would also make a great family home. Situated in a rural position, with a selection of countryside walks on the doorstep, yet only 5.5 miles from Denbigh, 10 miles from Mold and 24 miles from Chester. A Contemporary Haven of Luxury in North Wales Discover Pen Y Bryn, an extraordinary property perched in an elevated position in the heart of North Wales. This striking residence offers luxury living, with spacious, light-filled interiors, top-tier amenities, and breath taking, far-reaching views over the Vale of Clwyd towards Snowdonia. Designed to captivate and inspire, Pen Y Bryn promises a lifestyle of tranquillity and modern sophistication, perfect for discerning buyers seeking a rural retreat and a slower pace of life. Design Innovation Meets Enduring Comfort Approach Pen Y Bryn via a private country track that leads to a sweeping gravel driveway, providing ample parking for several vehicles and setting the stage for the exclusivity within. Step through the reception hall into a world of seamless open plan living, where the kitchen, dining, family and entertaining areas flow effortlessly together. The sleek Miele kitchen, a chef’s paradise, boasts top-of-the-range appliances, custom cabinetry, and elegant countertops—ideal for crafting culinary delights. Adjacent, the light drenched dining area invites grand gatherings, while the living space centres around an exposed stone chimney breast with a double-sided open f ireplace, blending rustic charm with modern flair. Bi-folding doors open onto a decked veranda, transforming the space by merging indoor and outdoor living, an invitation to savour morning coffee or evening wine against a backdrop of rolling countryside. For entertainment enthusiasts, the cosy cinema room elevates relaxation in front of the fireplace. Equipped with a ceiling-mounted 3D projector and motorized projection screen, it delivers immersive, cinematic experiences and is perfect for movie nights. A Sanctuary of Style and Serenity Ascend the bespoke spiral staircase, a stunning feature with spalted Oak treads, to the first floor, where a spacious landing with a mezzanine viewing gallery overlooks the living space below. The principal bedroom, a true retreat, features triple-aspect windows that frame the awe-inspiring views and an en-suite shower room. At the opposite end. A split-level guest bedroom offers versatility, space for a nursery, dressing room, or private study with an external door leading to the rear of the property. The second floor unveils two additional bedrooms; each designed for comfort and style. The larger, split-level bedroom boasts a feature window that enhances its unique character, while a luxurious family bathroom, complete with high-end fixtures, serves both rooms. With four bedrooms and three bath/shower rooms in total, Pen Y Bryn effortlessly accommodates family, guests, or a blend of both. Outdoor Living Elevated Step outside to embrace the property’s outdoor spaces. The south-west facing balcony, offers panoramic views, perfect for unwinding as the sun sets over the Vale of Clwyd. The decked veranda beckons for alfresco dining or leisurely afternoons, while the expansive 2.6 acres of wonderful grounds wrap around the home, presenting endless possibilities. Create a vibrant garden, a playground for children, or simply revel in the natural beauty that surrounds you. Pen Y Bryn ensures privacy and exclusivity. A Prime Location with Unmatched Appeal Perched in an elevated position, Pen Y Bryn delivers far-reaching views that inspire awe and a sense of peace that only a rural retreat can offer. Yet, this luxurious haven remains perfectly connected. The charming towns of Ruthin (7 miles), Denbigh (5.5 miles), and Mold (10 miles) provide a wealth of amenities, boutique shops, restaurants, and cultural gems like Theatre Clwyd. Families will appreciate the excellent private and state schooling options nearby. For adventure seekers, Snowdonia National Park and Lake Bala lie within easy reach, offering hiking, climbing, water sports, and breath-taking landscapes. The A55 and A5 roads ensure seamless connectivity to Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, and the North Wales coast, making Pen Y Bryn an ideal base for work, leisure, or a luxurious second home. A Lifestyle Beyond Compare Pen Y Bryn is more than a home, it’s a statement. It’s where luxury intertwines with nature and where every day feels like an escape. Whether you envision it as a family haven, a sophisticated retreat, or a space to entertain in style, this property delivers it all. Seize the chance to claim Pen Y Bryn, a rare gem in one of North Wales’ most sought-after locations. Your luxurious lifestyle awaits. SELLER INSIGHT How long have you owned the property? “Four years.” What attracted you to this specific house and location? “The first thing that drew me in was an attractive, unique house set in beautiful, unspoilt countryside which felt peaceful. Inside, I loved the open-plan kitchen and living area. The two acres of land offered opportunities for a small holding which was a big bonus too. Overall, this home checks all our boxes for safety, space, and a sense of community.” What could you tell parents about the benefits of raising children here? “Safety and a very strong sense of community provided by the best neighbours one could wish for. The gardens, land and surrounding countryside are amazing for children to play in and explore.” What can you tell us about the history of the property and how it has been adapted since you’ve owned it? “We’ve learned a lot about the property’s past which has deepened our appreciation and commitment to its upkeep. The original structure dates back to the sixties where it was a barn for farm animals. It was acquired in 2012 and building commenced taking several years to complete. It has a lot of unique architectural features, having been designed by a former owner who was an architect, it has partly a castle style and the original plans were to have a moat and a small drawbridge. We have done several updates to make it more functional for modern use. Since owning it, we’ve focused on preserving it but with updates to heating and there is planning for solar and battery. It’s been a rewarding process of stewardship, balancing preservation with comfort and utility.” Who do you think would be the ideal next owner? “If you value privacy and space, perhaps a family or individual looking to escape the hustle of city life. People who Enjoy nature and outdoor activities like gardening, hiking, or keeping animals. Someone who appreciates a slower, quieter lifestyle, maybe retirees, remote workers, or creatives (writers, artists). It could also appeal to homesteaders, hobby farmers, or entrepreneurs wanting to run a rural business. The house is a successful holiday let and would suit investors.” What’s your favourite room and why? “I’d go with the lower sitting it’s usually quiet, has a cosy sofa with a large open fireplace crackling in the background with uninterrupted views towards the Snowdonia Mountain range. There’s a timeless charm to it, a perfect blend of solitude and imagination. It’s a room made for thinking, dreaming, or escaping into another world without ever leaving your chair.” Memorable/remarkable event? “We have had several family events, and this house is ideally suited to that.” What do you love about the house the most now? “I love how the light fills the living room in the morning, it makes the whole space feel alive and peaceful at the same time.” What do you love about the local community? “I appreciate how local communities foster a sense of connection and belonging. There’s something special about neighbours here, we have a whatsapp group and support each other, the neighbours are second to none.” What you’ll miss most? “The peace and quiet. The stillness, lack of traffic, and gentle sounds of nature are irreplaceable. Differing Landscapes, rolling hills, open fields and forests a stone throw away. A very close-Knit community looking after one another. Slower pace of life, fresh air and space.” Additional Information Services: Mains electricity and water. Private drainage. Oil fired heating. Council Tax: Band H. Local Authority: Denbighshire. Tenure: Freehold. Broadband: (Information taken from checker.ofcom.org.uk) Standard – 5 Mbps (highest available download speed) – 0.7 Mbps (highest available upload speed) Ultrafast – 1800 Mbps (highest available download speed) – 220 Mbps (highest available upload speed) Mobile coverage: Indoor, Limited – Outdoor, Likely (Information taken from checker.ofcom.org.uk) We always recommend you contact your supplier to discuss the availability of broadband and mobile coverage at this property. Agents Note: Please note a public footpath runs through part of the property. Directions: Using the app what3words type in: squirted.cheeks.title Referral Fees: Fine & Country sometimes refers vendors and purchasers to providers of conveyancing, financial services, survey & valuations services, currency exchange and staging & styling. We may receive fees from them as declared in our Referral Fees Disclosure Form which is available upon request.

A remarkable Grade II Listed country estate of exceptional character, set within approximately 22 acres of private grounds in one of the Wirral’s most sought after locations. A HOME OF DISTINCTION, HISTORY AND RARE PRESENCE There are homes that impress through sheer scale, and then there are homes that leave a lasting impression through something far more difficult to create; atmosphere, provenance and soul. Hidden discreetly within approximately 22 acres of beautifully arranged grounds and approached via a sweeping, private driveway through rolling paddocks, Stanacres is a truly remarkable Neo-Gothic manor house of exceptional architectural significance. Built between 1849 and 1851 for Anglesey timber merchant Owen Jones and designed by celebrated architect Charles Verelst, this substantial Grade II Listed residence extends to almost 8,000 sq ft and represents a rare opportunity to acquire a home where history, lifestyle and modern family living sit in complete harmony. Beyond its striking façade and architectural detailing lies a home that has evolved through generations, one that has welcomed merchants, ship owners and notable residents through its doors and played host to remarkable moments over almost two centuries. Today, Stanacres remains every inch the grand country residence it was intended to be, while providing the warmth, flexibility and practicality demanded by contemporary life. A MAGNIFICENT ARRIVAL The journey to Stanacres is an experience in itself. A long private drive winds gracefully through approximately eleven acres of front paddocks where horses graze peacefully and wildlife regularly appears along the route including hares, pheasants, ducks, geese and buzzards among them. Anticipation builds until the house finally reveals itself amongst its mature landscape. Arriving home here feels entirely removed from everyday life. The sense of privacy is extraordinary, yet despite this seclusion, Thornton Hough village and excellent transport links remain only moments away. ARCHITECTURE DESIGNED TO INSPIRE Stepping through the impressive entrance immediately reveals the craftsmanship and detail that define Stanacres. The scale is captivating. Soaring ceilings, intricate detailing, remarkable proportions and beautifully preserved original features create an immediate sense of grandeur. The stencilled emblem of the Port of Liverpool coat of arms above the staircase remain as a subtle reminder of the home’s fascinating origins and its connection to Liverpool’s maritime heritage. Throughout the house, period character has been thoughtfully preserved and enhanced through extensive restoration works undertaken by the current owners, ensuring that the property’s heritage remains intact while allowing it to function effortlessly as a modern, family home. ELEGANT SPACES FOR LIVING AND ENTERTAINING Stanacres was clearly designed as a house for entertaining and celebration. The principal reception rooms are exceptional in both scale and atmosphere. The formal drawing room is particularly breathtaking, with parquet flooring, a marble fireplace and magnificent French doors opening directly onto the gardens. In warmer months the outside landscape appears to spill effortlessly indoors, while in winter the open fire creates a wonderfully intimate atmosphere. The sitting room offers a more relaxed setting with a log burner and stunning full height windows framing uninterrupted views across the lawns and lake beyond. The formal dining room provides perhaps the greatest sense of occasion of all. Beneath an extraordinary ceiling, this is a room that feels destined for celebrations, family gatherings and unforgettable dinner parties. THE HEART OF THE HOME The kitchen retains a wonderful sense of authenticity and proportion. At its centre sits the traditional AGA, surrounded by bespoke cabinetry and generous preparation space, creating a room perfectly suited to both family life and larger scale entertaining. Overlooking the courtyard and former stables beyond, the space offers exciting future potential should a purchaser wish to further evolve or enlarge the kitchen arrangement. A separate utility and preparation room further enhances practicality and supports the seamless flow expected of a home of this calibre. ACCOMMODATION OF REMARKABLE SCALE AND FLEXIBILITY Across the upper floors, Stanacres continues to impress. The principal suite is exceptional, featuring a luxurious ensuite with underfloor heating, twin basins, a rolltop bath and spectacular views stretching across the estate. In total there are eight generous double bedrooms, six benefiting from ensuite facilities, along with dressing rooms and additional flexible accommodation spaces. Original fireplaces, elevated views and architectural detailing continue throughout. The upper floor provides enormous versatility and could easily accommodate guest suites, independent living arrangements, home offices, creative studios and an extensive range of family requirements. EXTRAORDINARY POTENTIAL BELOW Beneath the house lies a remarkable lower ground floor spanning almost the full footprint of the property. Historically used as workshops, wine stores, offices, game larders, an original ice room and storage areas, this vast space presents an exceptional opportunity for future owners. A private wellness suite, gymnasium, cinema room, contemporary wine cellar or further leisure facilities could all be incorporated while complementing the home’s historic fabric. LANDSCAPED GROUNDS OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE The gardens and grounds at Stanacres are every bit as remarkable as the house itself. Designed by renowned landscape architect Edward Kemp, whose work on Birkenhead Park famously influenced the design of New York’s Central Park, the grounds themselves form part of the property’s extraordinary story. Extending to approximately twenty two acres overall, the estate includes approximately five acres of formal gardens surrounding the house and a magnificent private 1.5 acre lake. Paddocks and grazing complete the grounds and a stone gazebo and entertaining area, former stables and outbuilding are the perfect compliment. The grounds have become a natural sanctuary rich with wildlife. Spring in particular transforms the estate into something almost magical. Rhododendrons burst into colour, ducklings and goslings arrive on the lake, owlets emerge among the trees and the landscape awakens with extraordinary life. For equestrian buyers particularly, the neighbouring Olympic standard facilities create an exceptionally compelling lifestyle opportunity. Equally, the land offers scope for a variety of country pursuits and leisure interests. A VILLAGE LIFESTYLE THAT IS DIFFICULT TO REPLICATE Thornton Hough remains one of The Wirral’s most desirable villages and has retained the quintessential character that makes it so sought after. Picture postcard cottages, excellent pubs, highly regarded schooling and wonderful countryside walks create an exceptional lifestyle environment. The award winning spa and dining facilities at Thornton Hall Hotel sit nearby, alongside restaurants, cafés, golf facilities, equestrian amenities and the renowned village community itself. Despite the wonderfully rural feel, excellent connectivity places Liverpool, Chester, Manchester, North Wales and the motorway network all within convenient reach. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME PART OF ITS STORY Stanacres is far more than a substantial country house. It is a home that has hosted remarkable lives and extraordinary memories; from merchants and polo players to private performances by world renowned musicians. Yet despite nearly two centuries of history, there remains an unmistakable sense that the story here is still unfolding. For its next custodians, the opportunity is not simply to acquire a magnificent residence but to become part of its legacy. VENDOR INSIGHT – STANACRES When did you first find this home, what first drew you to it, and what was it that instantly captured your heart? “Having lived in suburban properties all of our lives, even though we had a lovely 5 bedroom Victorian property in half an acre, we were looking for something “different”. When we saw Stanacres with its striking Gothic architecture, grand rooms with intricate detailing and its own lake all in a rural setting but just a few miles away, we knew we’d found something special.” Following those first impressions, how has your connection deepened over time, things like the architecture, the setting, the atmosphere and experiences all play a part? “Over time you get used to the impressive, high ceilings and huge doors and windows, the expansive lawns, the lake and the seclusion of being nestled in the countryside. You just come to think of it as home. It’s only when you have visitors that you are reminded how special the property is and how privileged you are to live there.” How would you describe the feeling of arriving home, whether at the end of a busy day, after a weekend trip or simply just a few hours away?  “Arriving home after any trip you always have the anticipation of seeing what wildlife you can spot on the fields down the drive. Regulars include hares, rabbits, the occasional stoat or weasel, geese with goslings and ducks with ducklings in Spring, the resident heron, pheasants, partridge and buzzards. By the time you reach the house there are usually some horses observing you break their tranquillity as you arrive home and have a sense of pride and awe that you actually live here.” Tell us a little about the home’s history. Have you made any changes or additions that you feel have enhanced its character or functionality? “Stanacres was built between 1849-1851 for an Anglesey timber merchant Owen Jones who shipped timber into Liverpool hence the coat of arms of the Port of Liverpool stencilled on the main staircase. The architect was Charles Verelst (formerly Reed) who was the Chair of the Liverpool branch of RIBA at the time. The gardens were laid out by Edward Kemp, author of “How to lay out a garden”, who had been instrumental in laying out Birkenhead Park which was a new concept at that time and was the basis for the design of Central Park in New York. Since then, Stanacres is shown to have had many notable residents including ship owners, wine merchants and seed merchants many of whom had an extensive staff of gardeners, grooms, butlers, footmen, maids, cooks, nurses, coachmen and stockmen. Stanacres also featured in Pevsner & Hubbard’s Cheshire Volume of The Buildings of England. The work undertaken during our time at Stanacres has been to help bring it back to its impressive best.” Is there a particular feature or detail that holds special meaning for you? “One specific feature that holds great memories for us is the stone gazebo as part of the walled garden overlooking the lawn and lake. During the Covid lockdowns of early 2020 we spent a lot of time as a family there when the weather was not quite warm enough to sit out of the protection from the south westerly breeze that the gazebo must have been built to shelter occupants from. We had so many memorable times that upon reflection now, we didn’t feel confined at all.” Which spaces do you find yourself gravitating to most, and why? “One place in the house that gets very good use is to sit at the full height windows in the rear lounge overlooking the lawn and lake. It’s like having your own nature reserve right there in front of you. We have seen wildlife right close up that we have only ever seen on TV before.” How does your home make day to day living feel special? Whether it’s morning light in the kitchen, cosy evenings by the fire, or garden views that never get old? “With fantastic country views from (nearly) all elevations of the house you feel so much more connected with the weather and the seasons. The large windows allow the sunshine to stream in and warm you, but in the colder months it’s cosy and warm in front of the open fire or log burner. The views over the lawns and the lake and the fields out front change with every season but some of the best views are from the rear of the house where on a clear day you can see over to Moel Famau in the Welsh Hills.” What time of year does the property feel most magical, and why? “As we transition from cold wet and dark winter into the warmth and brightness of spring, the grounds of Stanacres transform into a green and flowering, somewhat enchanting garden. The leaves sprout on the trees, the Rhododendrons burst into flower and before you know it there’s ducklings and baby moorhens on the lake, goslings on the field, fledgling owlets fluttering over the lawn, herons nesting on one of the islands, woodpecker chicks chirping for food from the nest in the chestnut tree and many more species of birds nesting than I would care to try and name. The farm and equestrian neighbours help the feel of rejuvenation with lambs and foals in the fields and paddock most years too.” For families, what do you feel makes this such a wonderful place to raise children? “Having brought our three sons to Stanacres when they were around the end-of-primary to start-of-secondary school ages we’ve seen how the property can prove a great play ground at all ages. As younger children they and their friends would have a great time exploring the grounds and the house itself or boating on the lake (sometimes also in the lake) with supervision. As young teens it’s ideal for indoor or outdoor “sit-offs”, playing end-to-end football on the lawn or razzing a dirt bike or motor buggy up and down the fields. As older teens they found enjoyment having somewhere to invite friends from school or the rugby club and give the smoke detectors a good try out. One year they had a festival on the fields where about 40 of them camped and barbequed into the night all out of earshot of us. There must have been over 20 hatchbacks along the drive. Along with many New Years Eve parties we’ve hosted a parent’s 80th on the lawn and a 25th wedding anniversary party with marquees, DJ and an Abba tribute act in the garden. The stone gazebo also makes a great bar by the way. In summary Stanacres makes a wonderful family home not only for special events but for day to day family living. Everyone has enough of their own space but it still feels like a family home.” How would you describe the local community and the lifestyle on offer? “We’ve found the local community most welcoming and have made many friendships that have endured and will last long into the future. As well as friendships forged at the school gates with many other parents there are also other places to get to know people including the local 17th century thatched pub and the equidistant rugby club (along with Stanacres known in our house as the “magic triangle”). You will meet people there from all walks of life and in our experience you can easily be asked to join a golf society, shooting club, squash club, lunch club, walking group or just go for coffee and a chat at one of the local cafes.” Are there favourite local spots, cafés, pubs, restaurants, walks, hidden gems etc that really capture the spirit of living here? “Very close by there are three pubs (all of which serve a great Sunday roast), a couple of cafes, a hotel with gym, wellness and beauty, various restaurants, a livery and equestrian centre, two shoots, numerous walks across countryside that it’s hard to believe is so close to suburbia and easy access to many bars and restaurants in Heswall or Parkgate.” What do you think the next owners will fall in love with most? “The next owners are likely to have an historic interest (if the walls of Stanacres could talk there must be so many stories to tell), perhaps an appreciation of architecture, an enjoyment of the seclusion and wildlife, maybe an interest in equestrian or country pursuits or maybe just the fact that it’s definitely different and special.” Who do you imagine would feel most at home here? “Stanacres will appeal to people for a range of possible reasons but at the end of the day it makes a fabulous family home.” As you prepare to move on, what will you miss most and what will you take with you in your memories? “One of the things we will miss most is stepping outside the front door and seeing no other houses, only countryside. That said, as our sons (supposedly) reach adulthood and move away, it is time for us to move on from a special place that has been part of a wonderful phase in our lives and allow Stanacres to give to someone else what it has given to us.” Additional Information  Services: Mains electricity and water. Private drainage (Shared septic tank). Oil heating. Council Tax: Band H. Local Authority: Wirral. Tenure: Freehold.    Broadband: (Information taken from checker.ofcom.org.uk)   Standard – 12 Mpbs (highest available download speed) – 1 Mpbs (highest available upload speed)   Mobile coverage: Good outdoor (Information taken from checker.ofcom.org.uk)   We always recommend you contact your supplier to discuss the availability of broadband and mobile coverage at this property.    Directions: Using the app what3words type in: agreeing.convinced.trending Referral Fees: Fine & Country sometimes refers vendors and purchasers to providers of conveyancing, financial services, insurance, survey & valuations services, currency exchange and staging & styling. We may receive fees from them as declared in our Referral Fees Disclosure Form which is available upon request.   Anti-Money Laundering: Please note all buyers are required to complete anti-money laundering and proof of funds checks with our designated partner. The cost is £50 plus VAT (£60 inc VAT) per buyer. For more information, please ask the agent.

A Victorian Mansion of Rare Distinction — Nine Bedrooms, Nine Acres, 140 Years of Story Commissioned in 1885 by a gentleman of means, designed by George Morgan of Carmarthen — architect of courts and churches across south-west Wales — Glanolmarch Mansion has stood at the heart of the Teifi Valley for 140 years. Hand-dressed Cilgerran stone. Bath stone mullions. Stained glass dated the year of its completion. This is not a house that pretends to grandeur; it was built to it. Set within almost four acres of mature gardens and courtyard outbuildings in the village of Llechryd, within minutes of Cardigan and a short drive from the Pembrokeshire coast, Glanolmarch offers something increasingly rare: a Welsh country mansion of genuine Victorian pedigree, offered to the market for the first time in over sixty years, with no onward chain. Nine bedrooms. Three principal reception rooms. A billiard room. A galleried landing. Coach house. Stabling. Walled garden. Victorian greenhouse. And a second floor with significant further potential. The tree-lined tarmacadam drive announces what lies beyond before the house itself comes into view — copper beeches and specimen trees framing the arrival in the manner that Victorian architects intended. The approach is a statement in itself. As the mansion reveals itself — three storeys of hand-dressed Cilgerran grey stone with Bath stone dressings, steep-pitched slate roofs, pointed gables and Gothic-arched entrance portal draped in mature climber — the scale and quality of what was built here becomes impossible to ignore. The exterior is notable for its consistency: this is a house designed by one hand, built in one campaign, and cared for by one family for more than six decades. The result is a property in remarkable original condition, with all the integrity of its architecture preserved. Open Day at the Stunning Glanolmarch Mansion Monday 25th May | 10am–3pm Glanolmarch Mansion, Llechryd, Cardigan, SA43

ONE OF CHESHIRE'S FINEST ARTS & CRAFTS COUNTRY HOUSES. Commissioned by Lieutenant Herbert Wicksted Ethelston and constructed between 1903 and 1906, Wicksted Hall is an exceptional Arts & Crafts country house extending to approximately 13,734 sq ft and occupying a private position within 10.4 acres of grounds, paddocks and historic gardens. Combining architectural significance, complete privacy and outstanding potential, the Hall enjoys direct access to London via Crewe Station (approximately 90 minutes to London Euston) whilst overlooking some of the most outstanding countryside on the Cheshire and Shropshire border. Importantly, Wicksted Hall is offered independently. The historic Gate Lodge and former Estate Cottages may be available by separate negotiation. DESCRIPTION Wicksted Hall is an exceptional Arts & Crafts country house occupying a private and elevated position within the rolling countryside of South Cheshire. Commissioned by Lieutenant Herbert Wicksted Ethelston and constructed between 1903 and 1906, the Hall was conceived as the principal residence of a private country estate and today remains one of the county's most distinctive examples of Arts & Crafts architecture. Built during the final years of the Edwardian era, the house displays many of the characteristics associated with the movement, including stone mullioned windows, decorative brickwork, green oak detailing and finely crafted architectural features. Extending to approximately 13,734 sq ft, the accommodation offers impressive scale and flexibility, with elegant reception rooms, substantial bedroom accommodation and a significant leisure wing. Approached through private gates and sweeping driveways, the Hall enjoys complete privacy within approximately 10.4 acres of established gardens, paddocks and grounds. Features include a Victorian walled kitchen garden, original glasshouses, mature trees, secondary estate access and a collection of historic outbuildings, all contributing to the atmosphere of a traditional English country house. The elevated position affords far-reaching views across the Cheshire and Shropshire countryside, whilst excellent communications place London within convenient reach via Crewe Station, where services to London Euston take approximately 90 minutes. Wicksted Hall is offered independently and represents a rare opportunity to acquire a significant Arts & Crafts country house. The historic Gate Lodge and former Estate Cottages, originally forming part of the wider estate, may be available by separate negotiation. Rarely do country houses of this architectural significance, scale and provenance become available within Cheshire. Property Information Utilities - The property is connected to mains water and electricity. There is oil fired central heating and private drainage. Broadband Availability - FTTC Ultrafast Broadband is available in the area. We advise you to check with your current provider. Mobile Phone Coverage - 4G and 5G mobile phone signal is available in the area. We advise you to check with your current provider. Local Authorities - Cheshire East Construction Type - Standard Tenure - Freehold EPC Rating - E Council Tax Band - G Special Notes: The property is in a Conversation Area. The property is subject to two Freehold Land Registry titles.