Summary A rare opportunity to occupy a beautiful apartment in a Grade I listed 18th century country house with a tree lined driveway in a magnificent setting offering stunning views of open countryside; with an opulent circular glazed frosted dome that floods the hallway with light below, a stunning feature! Reference: RR Disclaimer These particulars are intended to give a fair description of the property but their accuracy cannot be guaranteed, and they do not constitute an offer of contract.
Send Close. Your request has been successfully sent. You will be contacted shortly. FREE instant online property valuation. Sometimes, modern solutions work even for centuries-old homes. Designed by Sir Thomas Parkyns, Bunny Hall is a Grade I-listed home dating back to the 18 th century but full of modern touches, having been fully renovated by the current owners.
Even the manner of the sale has a 21st-century twist: in the present lockdown, prospective buyers are able to see it by means of a virtual tour organised by agents Savills. As well as seven bedrooms, there are two separate apartments with independent access. Both can be easily linked back to the main building, if needs be. An array of south-facing reception rooms — including a finely decorated orangery — look out over landscaped gardens. According to Savills , who are marketing the property, Bunny Hall has been skilfully renovated and restored to the very highest standards.
The principal range of reception rooms lie to the south of the house with views over the restored gardens to the open countryside beyond. The leisure suite set within the historic north range of the property includes a heated indoor pool, gym, sauna and steam rooms and a well fitted entertaining kitchen. One of the most notable features of the property is the historic North Wing of long chequered brick design with a tall narrow facade at the end crowned by a huge Elephantine semi-circular pediment across the whole width and massively castellated tower above it.
There are stunning views across the South Nottinghamshire countryside from the open topped roof of the tower building. On the ground floor the original porch area has now been transformed into a stunning Porche Cochere with plate glass inset panels and doors and the creation of a large adjoining Orangery with a finely detailed interior. The five principal reception rooms include the Orangery, kitchen, principal drawing room, dining room and library.
These rooms lie across the principal elevation of the hall with views across the formal gardens adjoining parkland and open countryside beyond. The principal upper floor is reached by a large wide dog staircase from the ground floor staircase hall. There is a circular glazed frosted dome allowing light to flood through to the hallway and the galleried landing areas. There are two additional staircases to the East and West Wings, providing both internal and independent access to the upper floors if required.
There are two self-contained but linked fully fitted apartments suitable for guest or relative accommodation but readily linked back to the main house if required. In addition to the principal living accommodation is the stunning tower structure, set atop the historic North wing of the main house. A staircase leads up through several floors to the tower roof, which offers glorious views across the grounds and the open countryside of Nottinghamshire and is a landmark structure within the area.
The grounds and gardens of Bunny Hall have been carefully renovated and restored by the current owners and extend now to some The approach to the house is through two sets of remote controlled period gates and a tree lined driveway leading up to the main house. Image: Notts History. Sir Richard William Levinge Bart.
Image: Hannah Anstey. The South front of Bunny Hall about The photograph may have been taken at the time Albert Ball was selling off parts of the estate, but had no desires on the mansion. Alderman Albert Ball was later knighted. Image: The British Newspaper Archive. Chek Whyte, a property developer, who bought Bunny Hall in Image: The Telegraph. Like this: Like Loading Country houses with a story to tell.
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