Gosfield Hall, Grade I listed country house in Gosfield, England.
Gosfield Hall is a 16th-century country house featuring a central courtyard and a well-preserved Tudor west front. The east wing has undergone extensive modifications and now contains grand reception rooms, with the overall structure expanded through several building phases.
The hall was built in 1545 by Sir John Wentworth and later received a visit from Queen Elizabeth I. It also served as a refuge for King Louis XVIII of France during his exile.
The Grand Salon serves as the central banqueting hall, displaying architectural elements from different periods including a double-headed eagle crest above the courtyard doors. The room shows how grand celebrations took place here across the centuries.
The property now functions as an event venue with 23 bedroom suites and multiple indoor and outdoor spaces for ceremonies. Access may be limited outside of scheduled events, so planning ahead is advisable.
A mile-long lake was created in the 18th century by Earl Nugent and still winds through the grounds today. This artificial waterway became a defining feature of the estate's landscape design.
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