Property description

Grade II listed lodge house
Sits in a plot of around an acre
Large courtyard and selection of outbuildings
Part of the Letton Hall estate
Four bedrooms and two reception rooms
A wealth of character throughout


The Lodge was commission in 1783 as part of the Letton Hall estate, designed by esteemed classical architect Sir John Soames who later went on to fame with his design for the Bank of England and the London law courts. The property is in the gothic style boasting castellated gables with beautiful quatrefoil upper windows sitting over tall lancet windows purported to be reclaimed from a nearby church sacked by Oliver Cromwell‘s army. The property sits in an overall plot of around and acre which is split between lawns, herbaceous beds and beautiful cottage style garden. The outbuildings around the central courtyard hold potential for a variety of uses for the next owner. Set over three floors there is a wonderful sense of atmosphere throughout, with cosy fireplaces in many rooms. Please call for further details.