Haseley Manor, Victorian manor house in Beausale, England
Haseley Manor is a manor house in Beausale combining Gothic and Elizabethan architectural styles, marked by rough-faced stone walls and a distinctive Gothic turret. The building was later converted into residential apartments and separate villa homes with gardens.
The residence was built between 1875 and 1878 by architect William Young for coal merchant Alfred Hewlett. It received Grade II listed building status in 1987.
Over the years, the manor served multiple community roles including a convalescent home, hospital school, children's home, and staff college. These varied purposes shaped how the building became embedded in local memory and identity.
The building is now divided into residential units and can be viewed from the outside. The surrounding area offers access to pathways and green spaces that make exploring the grounds straightforward.
The conversion by Spitfire Bespoke Homes deliberately preserves Victorian architectural elements within modern living spaces. This careful balance between historical character and contemporary comfort demonstrates how older structures can gain new purpose.
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