Redworth Hall, Grade II listed building in Heighington, England
Redworth Hall is a former country house now operating as a hotel that blends architecture from multiple periods. Its core dates to the 17th century, with a rear wing added in 1744 and further extensions built in the 1820s and 1890s that created its current form.
George and Eleanor Crosier built the house in 1693, after which it passed to the Surtees family through marriage, who undertook major alterations. These changes demonstrate how the building expanded and evolved over generations.
The hall displays interior spaces that echo early 17th-century designs, with a Tudor-arched stone fireplace and a Jacobean spiral staircase. These features shape how guests experience the rooms today.
The building retains its heritage status while functioning as a hotel with modern facilities for guests. Visitors should expect that historical rooms are partially accessible to hotel guests, while some areas may remain private.
A four-story square tower at the rear right corner features an embattled parapet and stone-mullioned windows with leaded casements. This tower is among the building's most striking features when viewed from the grounds.
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