A historic manor house on the outskirts of London, dating back to the early 17th century, is set to open its ornate interior to the public on select days this year. Originally built on a site associated with Catherine of Aragon, the house features lavish decorations with rooms reminiscent of a French chateau. Lord Leverhulme transformed the estate into a members' house for a golf course a century ago. Visitors can enjoy guided tours lasting 90 minutes for a fee of £15, allowing them to delve into the history and ornate decor of this remarkable structure.
The private manor house, built in the early 17th century, showcases extraordinary interior decoration and offers limited public open days for guided tours.
Historically significant, the manor has ties to Catherine of Aragon and was transformed into a members' house for a golf course by Lord Leverhulme.
Tourists can explore sumptuous interiors, including grand staircases and intricately adorned ceilings, emphasizing the richness of the manor's design and its cultural heritage.
For £15, visitors enjoy a 90-minute guided tour, allowing them to appreciate the elaborate décor and historic significance of the beautifully maintained estate.
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