Little Moreton Hall, Tudor manor house in Odd Rode, England.
Little Moreton Hall is a timber-framed building set on a moated platform in Cheshire. Three irregularly arranged ranges surround a small inner courtyard, displaying the asymmetrical layout typical of substantial residences from that era.
The north range was built between 1504 and 1508 for William Moreton, a wealthy Cheshire landowner. The family expanded the house across several generations, with additional sections added later.
The painted biblical scenes on the interior walls show how religious faith and home decoration were connected in Tudor times. Visitors today can still see these artworks and understand how meaningful such displays were to the household.
The house is open to visitors from February to December, with guided tours available to explore the rooms and collections. Plan time to notice the many decorative details and furnishings throughout the building.
The top floor has a long gallery that extends dramatically over the south side, appearing to float above the lower sections. This bold overhanging structure was a daring technical achievement for its time and made the house stand out among residences of that era.
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