Brandeston Hall, Grade II* listed manor house in Brandeston, England.
Brandeston Hall is a Grade II* listed manor house in Suffolk defined by architectural elements spanning several centuries, notably the east wing and entrance porch from the mid-16th century. The rooms display continuous architectural development from that early period through the 19th century.
The original structure was built around 1550 and belonged to Andrew Revett, but suffered a major fire in 1847. After this event, Charles Austin reconstructed most of the house into its present form.
The dining room features a painted portrait display showing various educational and historical figures. Visitors walking through can appreciate the care taken in decorating these spaces.
The property now serves as the preparatory department of Framlingham College and houses students in this historical educational setting. Visitors should know it is an active school campus, so access times may be limited.
During World War II, the building served as headquarters for the 8th Army Group Royal Artillery, which was formed from the 54th Infantry Division. This military use is no longer visible today but remains an important part of the region's wartime history.
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