Noseley Hall, Country house in Noseley, England
Noseley Hall is a brick country house in Noseley, Leicestershire, England, built with a two-storey south front and classical proportions. The grounds also contain a listed stable block, a walled kitchen garden, and a medieval chapel that predates the main house by several centuries.
The main house was built in the 1720s by Sir Arthur Haselrige, replacing an earlier structure on the same site. The chapel on the grounds dates from the 13th century, making it the oldest surviving building in the estate.
The chapel on the grounds is still used for services today, making it a living part of the local community rather than a relic. Inside, medieval fittings remain in place, giving visitors a direct sense of how the space has been used across many generations.
The estate includes several separate buildings spread across the grounds, so it is worth setting aside enough time to visit each one. The stable block, the walled garden, and the chapel are not clustered together, so expect a short walk between them.
One of the outbuildings served as apple storage and still has its original wooden racks on the upper floor, where fruit was laid out so individual apples would not touch and would keep longer. The roof of this building is covered in fish-scale tiles, a detail rarely seen in this part of England.
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