Teversal Manor, Manor house in Teversal, England
Teversal Manor is a manor house built of stone with slate roofs, featuring a two-storey porch and seven irregular bays with mullioned windows. The building shows architectural details that reflect different periods of construction.
The manor originated in the 16th century and underwent changes in 1767, followed by further renovations by architect Macvicar Anderson in 1896. These alterations shaped the building as it appears today.
The property holds connections to D.H. Lawrence's writing, with scholars believing it inspired Wragby Hall in Lady Chatterley's Lover. This literary link draws readers interested in the author's work and influences to visit.
The building stands within Teversal village, which contains several other historic structures worthy of attention during a visit. Visitors should note that this is a private residence and can only be viewed from outside.
Virginia Woolf visited the property in 1904, leaving behind traces of that period's literary world. Later, it provided refuge for displaced people under Elizabeth Catherine Howard's care.
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