Westholme House, Grade II listed building in Sleaford, England
Westholme House is a historic building in Sleaford constructed from coursed stone with steep Welsh slate roofing and Gothic architectural elements. The property occupies a substantial estate with parkland grounds and now serves as part of an educational institution.
The building was designed by architect Charles Kirk around 1849 for Thomas Parry, who later became a Member of Parliament for Boston. Its construction coincided with the height of the Gothic Revival movement in England.
The building displays French Gothic features through its asymmetrical form and tall chimney stacks that dominate the roofline. These architectural details remain visible today in the ornate archways and carved stonework throughout the structure.
The property is now part of a school campus and can be viewed from outside, though access may be limited depending on school activities. It is best to check in advance whether you can visit the grounds.
A long boundary wall surrounding the estate was built from medieval stone fragments, likely reclaimed from church restoration work. This distinctive perimeter is marked by Tudor-style lodges that frame the property entrance.
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