Newbrough Hall, Country house in Newbrough, England.
Newbrough Hall is an early nineteenth-century country residence featuring two stories with a symmetrical facade divided into five sections, crowned by a prominent central pediment. A separate coach house adjoins the property, together enclosing a functional courtyard.
The Reverend Henry Wastell commissioned its construction in 1812, replacing a medieval defensive tower that once occupied the Manor of Thornton site. Architect John Dobson designed the new structure during a period when many older fortifications were being replaced with residential estates.
The name Newbrough refers to a new settlement in the area, reflecting medieval patterns of expansion. The house layout shows how a prosperous family organized their daily routines and entertainment across different rooms and wings.
The house is located west of Hexham and is accessible by car along country roads typical of rural Northumberland. Guest accommodations are available if you wish to experience a longer stay within the estate grounds.
The property includes a listed powerhouse built in 1902 that originally supplied the hall with its first electrical system. This small building represents an early example of how rural estates adopted modern utilities during the industrial period.
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