Worsley Court House, Grade II listed building in Worsley, England
Worsley Court House is a Grade II listed building in Worsley, England, featuring timber framing on a stone base with square paneling in its gables. The central hall has tall gables and preserves original architectural details from its period.
The building was constructed in 1849 for Francis Egerton, First Earl of Ellesmere, initially serving as a local manor court. In 1888 it was converted into a magistrates court, marking a shift in its official purpose within the community.
The Main Hall displays ornate architectural details including a stage, fireplace, and hanging chandeliers that reflect the Victorian period when it was built. These decorative elements give the space its distinctive character and make it feel special to visitors.
The main space accommodates up to 140 guests for evening events, while a separate Oak Room can hold up to 12 people for smaller gatherings. Visitors should note that different areas are available depending on the size of the group.
The building incorporates William Morris wallpaper and a minstrels' gallery, blending historical original features with modern event facilities. This mix of old and new means visitors experience both heritage elements and contemporary practicality in the same space.
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