Eudon George Manor, a Jacobean manor house with roots dating back to the 11th century, offers a unique renovation and investment opportunity. Originally completed in 1618 and featured in the Domesday Book, this property has seen significant restoration since falling into disrepair, with careful attention to traditional building techniques reestablished during the 1980s. Continued improvements have maintained its historic character while allowing for modern touches.
The manor features an expansive entrance hallway that opens into both the drawing room and dining room, each showcasing magnificent leaded windows and stone fireplaces. Adjacent to the dining area is a kitchen breakfast room equipped with solid wood units topped with granite and an oil-fired AGA. An inner hallway leads to additional living spaces, including a sitting room and a utility room.
The first floor hosts four spacious bedrooms, accompanied by three well-appointed bathrooms that offer lovely views over the grounds. Rising further, a second staircase leads to an additional bedroom and generous loft space on the upper level—both ripe for creative repurposing.
Complementing the manor is Eudon George Barn, which underwent thoughtful conversion in 2018. This versatile structure includes a vaulted main space suitable for various uses such as entertaining or as additional living quarters. The barn features an appealing kitchen with ample workspace and a cozy sitting area with scenic views of the surrounding landscape. With existing planning permission (reference 11/05804/LBC) for further development, there is potential to add more bedrooms or enhance the living space as desired.
Surrounding the property are extensive grounds highlighted by formal gardens that include terraced areas and a pool bordered by meticulously planted beds. The landscape further extends to woodland areas ideal for peaceful nature walks, alongside productive spaces such as an orchard and kitchen garden. Various outbuildings are present on-site—some partially converted—while a substantial Dutch barn provides stabling opportunities for equestrian interests.
Nestled within a quiet rural hamlet just three miles from Bridgnorth, residents benefit from access to local amenities including shops, restaurants, and recreational facilities such as sports clubs catering to various activities. Bridgnorth hosts cultural events throughout the year and is surrounded by attractions like Ironbridge Gorge Museum and Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty—perfect for outdoor enthusiasts.
This property not only offers historical charm but also significant investment potential due to its location near commercial hubs like Wolverhampton and Telford. With strong transport links including main line rail services to London from nearby stations,
