This remarkable Grade II listed manor house, dating back to the 16th century, is accompanied by a substantial cottage and is set within approximately 14 acres of scenic grounds. Northend Manor boasts impressive historical significance, having once served as the estate for the Willoughby de Broke family, who were linked to Henry VIII. The main residence features distinctive ironstone facades adorned with classic stone mullioned windows and charming climbing plants, creating an appealing aesthetic ripe for restoration.
The interior retains many original features including oak flooring, an open stone fireplace in the reception hall, and grand reception rooms with period fireplaces. The kitchen is functional but could benefit from modern updates to enhance its appeal. Noteworthy additions like a self-contained flat provide flexible living arrangements or potential rental income opportunities.
The Coach House presents further investment potential; its impressive two-storey reception room and separate entrances allow for versatile usage, whether as additional accommodation or a creative workspace.
Outside, the extensive gardens include formal areas and wildlife-friendly spots that could be transformed into exquisite outdoor spaces. The surrounding pastureland offers possible equestrian use or agricultural endeavors, making this property a unique opportunity for those looking to invest in restoring a historic estate while embracing both heritage and contemporary living.
