Packwood House

This Tudor manor house contains a fascinating civil war history. Originally dating back to 16th-century, the building has a fascinating 20th-century evocation of domestic Tudor architecture.

Created by Graham Baron Ash, the buildings interiors were restored during the period between the World Wars. The gardens have renowned herbaceous borders and there are even 'bee boles' in the Garden Terrace wall that date from 1756.

With a lavish interior with renowned collections of stained glass and tapestries, a walled flower garden offering a riot of colour throughout the year and the unusual 17th-century Yew Garden, representing 'The Sermon on the Mount', this property is both charismatic and intriguing.