Somersby Grange, Grade I listed Georgian house in Somersby, England.
Somersby Grange is a two-storey red brick manor house distinguished by four square corner towers and a hipped slate roof. The building includes a basement level and features a two-storey extension on its east side that was added to expand the living spaces.
The house was built in 1722 for Robert Burton, the lord of the manor. Its location near the childhood home of poet Alfred Lord Tennyson connects it to a significant figure in English literary history.
The building exemplifies the architectural influence of Sir John Vanbrugh, though the design is attributed to architect Robert Alfray.
The property requires advance arrangements for visits due to its heritage protection status. As with historic buildings of this age, visitors should be prepared for uneven floors and limited accessibility in older sections.
The house includes a basement level and received a two-storey extension on its east side to expand the living quarters.
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