Wrottesley Hall, Grade II listed building in Perton, England.
Wrottesley Hall is a Grade II listed building with a two-story central block topped by a pediment and single-story wings extending on both sides. The structure displays classical proportions with multiple windows arranged in regular bays across its facade.
An original mansion built in 1686 replaced an earlier Tudor house, but it burned down in 1897. The current building was constructed afterward and completed in 1923.
The Wrottesley family shaped this manor for centuries before departing in 1963. Today the building reflects the changing ownership and its role in the local area.
The building sits within a large estate now partly used as a golf course. Visitors should approach via the main drive and be aware that the grounds remain actively managed.
During World War II the park surrounding the estate served as a base for exiled Dutch forces. This military chapter left a temporary but memorable mark on the location.
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