Patshull Hall, Grade I listed Georgian mansion in Pattingham, England.
Patshull Hall is a Georgian mansion featuring a grand three-storey facade with seven bays and three pedimented sections, flanked by tower wings. The structure sits within 80 acres of gardens and woodland.
Architect James Gibbs designed the house in 1730 for Sir John Astley. Landscape designer Capability Brown later created the park with a serpentine lake.
The house once served people recovering from injuries and operated as a medical facility for many decades. Its transformation from family home to healing space shaped how visitors experience the building today.
The estate offers lodging in a renovated carriage house for up to 14 guests or in two historic gatehouses on the inner courtyard. The facilities provide comfortable stays while preserving the historic character of the buildings.
The mansion contains over 150 rooms and stands beside 200-year-old giant redwoods lining a historic tree-lined entrance driveway. These ancient trees create a distinctive gateway to the property.
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