Goosehill Hall, Grade II listed country hall in Castleton, England.
Goosehill Hall is a stone house located on Buxton Road in Castleton with traditional architectural elements from its late 18th-century construction. The building displays detailed craftsmanship and period features throughout its structure.
The building's origins trace back to the 14th century before being developed into a residence for local leaders. It housed Richard Torr in the 17th century and later became the home of Richard Bagshaw, the High Sheriff of Derbyshire, by the mid-1700s.
The hall received Grade II listed status in April 1967, recognizing its architectural importance and ensuring the preservation of its historical features for future generations.
The house has been fitted with modern sustainable systems including ground source heat pumps for heating and solar panels for power generation. Electric vehicle charging points are available on the property for visitors traveling by car.
The property is documented in a 1743 line drawing that depicts Peak Cavern and confirms its long presence in the area. This early illustration shows that the house had already become an established landmark in Castleton.
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