Shore Hall Residences

Set on 22 acres of bucolic English countryside, Shore Hall is a 16th-century, Grade II listed manor house with a fascinating history and notable architectural features.

Set amongst formal gardens, orchards, wildflower meadows, and a wood, the residences feature the modern luxuries and technology you need for an exceptional experience.

Shore Hall South Wing

Shore Hall, originally known as Wood Hall or Woodhall, dates from the late 16th Century, and like many buildings of this period, has been remodeled and extended over centuries to provide the exquisite home it is today.
The five bedrooms of the South Wing are thoughtfully outfitted with luxury bed and bath linens, hand selected to ensure a peaceful night’s sleep. Each room has its own unique look and personality, and they all share our commitment to beautiful detail, exceptional experience, and deep comfort.

South Wing Details
The Writers' Cottage

Boasting its historic clocktower, the Writers’ Cottage is a quintessential country home with modern amenities and tasteful decor. This unique cottage includes a comfortable sitting room, spacious open-plan kitchen and dining area, and three charming bedrooms with luxury linens promising a good night’s sleep.
With a rich history of being an enclave for notable writers, the Writers’ Cottage is a perfect option for a family or for a retreat to nurture your own creative endeavours.

Writers' Cottage Details
Shore Hall North Wing

The North Wing of the historic Manor House includes a grand lounge with a wood burning stove, enormous windows, soaring ceilings, and exposed beams. The two bedrooms are impressively spacious and thoughtfully designed featuring luxury linens.
The North Wing's private entrance welcomes you into a beautifully designed kitchen featuring a Rangemaster oven, Fisher Paykel refrigerator and stunning views of the gardens, historic clocktower, and pond.

North Wing Details

Our History

Shore Hall is not just a luxury manor house, but a living piece of history where the legacy of Norman knights, Tudor courtiers, and Enlightenment scholars can all be sensed within its walls and lands.

Shore Hall’s history, as we know it, spans roughly seven centuries, from its medieval inception under Norman-Breton lords through Tudor-Stuart redevelopment, into the Georgian and Victorian era.

Originally known as Wood Hall or Woodhall, many notable families have been linked to the estate, including the de Veres, Mordaunts, Harveys, and Count Alan of Brittany, also known as Alan Fergant, prominent Breton ally of the Normas and son-in-law to William the Conqueror.