Heath Hall

Heath Hall is a two-story country house with neoclassical features, built from ashlar stone with eleven bays across its front and slate roof. The estate retains several associated buildings including pavilions and stables that now function as separate residences while preserving their historic character.

Originally called Eshald House, the estate was purchased in 1709 and underwent major redesign starting in 1754 under the direction of a renowned architect. This transformation created the house as it appears today with its defining architectural character.

The rooms inside showcase fine rococo plasterwork, with the drawing room displaying particularly refined decorative details from the period.

The house is protected as a listed building and can be viewed from outside, though access inside typically requires advance arrangement. It is best to check current visiting conditions beforehand as the property's use may affect public access possibilities.

A descendant of the owner served in high political positions over several decades, which added considerable influence to the family during the house's development. This connection between the family and national administration became part of the property's broader story.

Location: Warmfield cum Heath

GPS coordinates: 53.67690,-1.46319

Latest update: December 10, 2025 20:08