Historic UK Homes Featuring Exposed Beams Now for Sale
Several historic homes with exposed beams are currently on the market across the UK, each offering unique architectural features and rich histories.
Gedney Hill in Lincolnshire features an old windmill converted into a three-bedroom home. This Grade II-listed property, dating back to 1820, spans seven floors and boasts original floorboards, curved walls, and exposed beams. It is priced at £475,000 and is located 10 miles from Spalding and 17 miles from Peterborough.
In Saffron Walden, Essex, a 16th-century Grade II-listed rose-coloured property on Castle Street with exposed beams is for sale. Previously a shop and bakehouse in the 1900s, the three-bedroom home includes front rooms with an inglenook fireplace, a kitchen/breakfast room, a garden room at the back, and a basement used as a study. It is priced at £550,000.
Pant Hall in Presteigne, Powys is a stone cottage near the England-Wales border, set within 2.4 hectares (six acres) of gardens maintained by its artist owner for 13 years. The cottage features two living rooms on the ground floor, one with a fireplace and a log burner beneath whitewashed beams, along with a garden room, cellar, and a timber-clad annexe. It is priced at £895,000.
Stoke Hall in Nantwich, Cheshire was built circa 1635 and includes a main seven-bedroom house with a connected coach house. The property showcases an ornate staircase with string-turned balustrades, detailed panelling, and exposed beams in multiple rooms, set on two hectares (five acres) of land. The asking price is £2 million.
Trereece House in Llangarron, Herefordshire is a Grade II-listed farmhouse originating from the 15th century with 16th and 17th-century additions. The 557 square metre (6,000 square foot) home has an L-shaped layout with a large reception hall, drawing room, family room, dining room, and breakfast/dining room. The kitchen features two large timber beams, and the house includes six bedrooms.
