Causey Park House

Causey Park House is a large stone building in Northumberland that was originally constructed in 1589 and has undergone several architectural changes since then. The property today encompasses a working farm with extensive lands and offers accommodation options for visitors.

The building was erected in 1589 for James Ogle, replacing an earlier Bertram residence at the same location. Its creation was part of a consolidation of rural properties as powerful landowners strengthened their holdings across generations.

The house shows how rural estates changed their purpose over centuries, evolving from fortified structures into residences for wealthy families. This shift remains visible in how the place functions today, still serving as a working farm and home while maintaining the traditional connection between land and building.

Access is best by car since the property sits in a rural area where public transport is not readily available. Visitors should plan ahead and inquire with the owners beforehand, as this is a working farm that does not operate as a daily tourist attraction.

A 14th-century marriage between Robert Ogle and Ellen Bertram united three significant landholdings under one family. This union created the foundation for the later land consolidations that eventually led to the building of this house.

Location: Tritlington and West Chevington

GPS coordinates: 55.24856,-1.72052

Latest update: December 14, 2025 14:44