Cockfield Hall, Grade I listed manor house in Yoxford, England
Cockfield Hall is a manor house in Yoxford set within extensive parkland and containing architectural elements from different building periods. The estate includes a north wing, a gatehouse, and a Victorian Great Hall designed in Jacobean style.
The manor was first built in the 16th century and later underwent Victorian renovations that shaped its present appearance. Over the centuries it served different owners and experienced several phases of renewal and change.
The hall displays architectural features spanning multiple periods, from Tudor brickwork to later additions that blend together throughout the interior. These layered styles create a sense of how building tastes changed over the centuries.
The property now functions as part of the Wilderness Reserve and offers accommodations within its historical setting for visitors. Accessing specific areas and viewing conditions may vary depending on the current use and operating hours of the facility.
The estate holds a notable connection to a Tudor-era noblewoman who spent her final days there under watchful care. Her story remains tied to a chapel nearby and gives the place a layer of personal historical significance.
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