Bishopsbarns And Garden Wall And Gates Attached At Front

Bishopsbarns is a red-brick building with steeply pitched roofs and four gabled dormers, distinguished by its diamond-patterned leaded windows across the facade. The property is enclosed by a garden wall about two meters high with timber gates that frame a cobbled courtyard.

The house was designed and built in 1905 by architect W.H. Brierley as his own residence. Decades later it received Grade II* listed status in 1983, formally protecting it as an important architectural work.

The interior displays decorative tiles and hand-painted ceiling details in the dining room that reflect the taste of its original owners. These ornamental features give the rooms their distinctive character when you move through them.

The property sits on St George's Place in central York and can be appreciated from outside to view the architectural details and garden gate. The location is easy to reach and makes for a good stop during a walk through the city's historic streets.

The gardens were designed by renowned gardener Gertrude Jekyll, a collaboration between two artists of their time. The interior also features custom ceiling work with floral designs that were made specifically for the house.