Gurney Manor, Manor house in Cannington, England
Gurney Manor is a medieval manor house in Cannington featuring walled gardens, interconnected courtyards, and multiple residential wings built with stone and timber framing. The structure contains a chapel wing, covered passages connecting different areas, and interior ceiling work from later periods.
The manor originated before 1350 as an open hall house and underwent major reconstruction around 1400, with further additions in the 15th century under William Dodisham. This rebuilding period established the structure that survives today.
The manor displays medieval architectural features including a chapel wing and decorative plaster ceilings from the 17th century that give the place its character. These elements shape how visitors experience the interior spaces today.
The property operates as holiday accommodation with five bedrooms, three bathrooms, and a fully equipped kitchen accommodating up to nine guests. Access and visits are subject to availability and the terms set by the current management.
The manor served as a working farmhouse for roughly three centuries from the 1600s into the 1900s, remaining largely unchanged during this long period. This extended agricultural use meant major modifications were avoided, leaving medieval details intact.
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