Cold Overton Hall And Adjoining Garden Walls, Grade I listed country house in Cold Overton, England
Cold Overton Hall is a three-story country house featuring limestone trims and ironstone walls arranged across a five-bay front facade. The property includes formal garden structures with stone walls and grounds that support a working horticultural business.
John St John built the hall in 1664 after acquiring the manor around 1620 from the Earl of Northampton. The estate evolved from an aristocratic residence to a working property whose gardens remain productive today.
The name refers to a natural cold spring once found near the estate. Visitors can see how different periods have left their mark on the rooms and spaces inside.
The property sits in rural Leicestershire roughly quarter mile from the main road, ensuring a quiet setting away from traffic. The grounds are easily walkable and allow visitors to view the hall and garden walls from different angles.
The archway entrance to the walled garden bears an inscription with the initials 'JFT' and the year 1818. This carving provides clues about who oversaw the garden's construction and when the structure took its current form.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
