Wadworth Hall, Grade I listed country house in Wadworth, Great Britain
Wadworth Hall is a country house built in magnesian limestone with three by four bays across two storeys, attics, and a service wing topped with slate. The Grade I listed building features a formally composed facade typical of its period and construction.
The house was built in 1749 by architect James Paine for the Wordsworth family, who had roots in the region dating to 1066. After 1957 it served as a nursing home and offices until it returned to private residence use in 1995.
The house displays classical English country house design of the 18th century with balanced facades and careful craftsmanship. Its symmetrical proportions and refined construction represent the architectural values of the local gentry during this period.
The building sits in a quiet village and is easy to spot from its substantial stone facade and slate roof. As a private residence, it is visible from outside but not open for interior visits.
Wadworth village itself appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as king's land and was granted to Roger de Bully by William the Conqueror. This early record shows the settlement was already established long before the current manor house was built.
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