Alderley House

Alderley House is an English country house with exterior walls made from local materials and elements salvaged from earlier manor buildings on the site. The structure was constructed with reclaimed stone and components from older buildings, creating its solid Victorian architecture.

The current building was completed in 1863 by architect Lewis Vulliamy, replacing The Lower House, a 17th-century manor built by Sir Matthew Hale. The new construction intentionally integrated materials from earlier buildings that previously occupied this location.

The house shows typical Victorian architectural features with rooms arranged in a double-pile plan facing outward from a central core. Visitors today can still recognize the layout that was standard for homes of that era.

The property can be viewed from the outside, offering views of the Victorian architecture and the courtyard featuring reclaimed stone elements. It sits in a quiet countryside setting and is easily accessible on foot when walking through Alderley.

The entrance court contains materials salvaged from both The Upper House and The Lower House, showing how the architect preserved local connections. These reclaimed stones tell the story of multiple generations living on this land.