This picturesque house, mainly Tudor in style, has a beautiful courtyard and one surviving tower dating from 1347. The house has an interesting history and was involved in Jacobean court intrigue. It has been the home of the Brunner family since the 1930s and the interior, with some outstanding 18th-century plasterwork, is still furnished as a family home.
The ground floor is on show to visitors. Outside are a Tudor wheelhouse, walled gardens full of old-fashioned roses and wisteria, an ornamental vegetable garden, maze and ice-house.
Free parking, 220yds
Info for DisabledParking: Separate parking, 5yds. Drop-off point. Building: 4 steps to entrance with handrail, ramp available. 1 wheelchair, booking essential. Ground floor has steps, narrow doorways, small rooms, very limited turning space. Photograph album. WCs: Adapted WC. Grounds: Partly accessible, slopes, loose gravel paths, some cobbles. Accessible gate to bluebell woods. Shop: Steps to entrance. Spiral staircase. Refreshments: 3 steps to entrance, ramp available
Book and card shop
Liverpool was awarded the European Capital of Culture 2008. The vibrant city is renowned for its arts & culture and is home to numerous museums & galleries including a branch of the Tate Gallery. Read more ...
