Boynton Hall

Boynton Hall is a three-story red brick manor with a symmetrical seven-bay front elevation and stone detailing, featuring a polygonal bay that rises through all levels. The building combines several architectural styles spanning from its original Tudor form through later Georgian modifications.

The manor originated in the late 1500s in its original H-shaped Tudor form. In 1720 it underwent major redesign with an additional floor and new slate roofing, involving architect John Carr.

The house takes its name from the Boynton family who made it their home for generations. Rooms throughout still display the refined furnishings and details that successive wealthy owners accumulated over time.

The interior is difficult to view from outside, so guided visits or event openings are the best way to see the rooms. The location is rural, making private transport the most practical option for reaching it.

The interior preserves two fireplaces designed by William Kent, crafted with refined detailing. A staircase from the 1700s features twisted balusters and an elaborately molded handrail that shows the skilled craftsmanship of that era.