Haseley Manor

Haseley Manor is a stone country house with multiple stories characterized by traditional windows and carefully designed exterior details. The building has been converted into twelve apartments ranging from one to three bedrooms while maintaining its original architectural features.

Construction took place between 1875 and 1878 under architect William Young, commissioned by coal merchant Alfred Hewlett from Lancashire. The building subsequently served as a convalescent home, hospital school, and educational facility before its conversion to residential apartments.

The manor underwent various transformations, serving as a convalescent home, hospital school, and educational institution before becoming residential apartments.

The property is difficult to access as it remains a private residential building with multiple units and does not welcome public visitors. Guests can view the exterior from public pathways and appreciate the building's facade and grounds from the surrounding area.

The grounds contain nine additional residences including garden villas and terraced houses added through a comprehensive development project. This expansion shows how a historic manor was transformed into a modern residential complex while preserving its original character.

Location: Arreton

GPS coordinates: 50.66710,-1.22595

Latest update: December 14, 2025 16:46