Wiverton Hall, Grade II* listed country house in Nottinghamshire, England
Wiverton Hall is a country house in Nottinghamshire that displays architectural features typical of the early 19th century. The building includes a notable service range positioned at the rear left, showing how estates organized domestic and working spaces separately.
A manor from 1450 created by Sir Thomas Chaworth was destroyed during the English Civil War. The current building was constructed in 1814 after the property passed to new ownership following the family's losses.
The property transferred ownership from the Chaworth family to the Musters through marriage in 1805, marking a significant change in the estate's lineage.
The house holds protected heritage status, which affects any alterations or maintenance work on the property. It is advisable to check access availability before visiting, as the grounds may have restricted hours.
During the English Civil War, the manor was fortified and hosted high-ranking royal visitors including a queen and prince. This military importance made it a focal point in the regional conflict.
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