Homes for Sale in Historic Warehouses Across England
Several historic warehouse properties have been converted into unique homes for sale across England, blending period architecture with modern living.
In Lewes, East Sussex, a three-bedroom home spread over three floors occupies a former warehouse once used by a Victorian printing firm. It features an open-plan ground-floor kitchen, dining and living area, plus a private courtyard and a top-level roof terrace. Priced at £1.15m and listed by Strutt & Parker, it benefits from proximity to a railway with direct service to London Victoria.
Dartmouth, Devon, offers The Pottery, built in 1819 and converted into a five-bedroom, four-bathroom home. The penthouse level showcases beams, a vaulted ceiling, and a Juliet balcony, along with porthole windows that look out over the River Dart and Warfleet Creek. It is a 10-minute walk to the South West Coastal Path. This property is priced at £2m and marketed by Marchand Petit.
In Waterloo, London, a two-bedroom loft-style apartment is housed in a 1920s former basket-weaving factory. The property features deep Crittall windows, a half-stucco facade, a double-height living area, and mezzanine bedrooms each with ensuite bathrooms. Located near the South Bank and local pubs, it is listed at £975,000 by The Modern House.
Finally, in King’s Lynn, Norfolk, a former feed mill on the River Great Ouse dating back to the 18th century has been transformed into a family home. Originally a warehouse, stables, and mill, the shell was purchased in 1975 and converted into a three-bedroom residence over four levels with a garage entrance. The original mill mechanics remain visible within the living spaces. Pricing details are unspecified.