Somerford Booths Hall, Cheshire

Somerford Booths Hall is an interesting example of a Cheshire gentry house, built in 1612 for Edmund Swetenham. It was subsequently altered by, among others, the architect John Webb in 1817.

In the 1960s and 1990s more modern changes were made and the building was used as offices. Alterations include the replacement of service buildings with offices and bungalows, and extensions to the building itself. This Grade II* listed house is currently empty. AHP's report was commissioned by the owners, who are seeking planning permission and listed building consent to redevelop the building for a new use. The outcome of the application is not yet known.

Public

Highgate School, north London ›

Commercial

Former courthouse, Lytham, Lancs ›

Town

54-56 Cadogan Square, London W1 ›

Industrial

Pagefield Cotton Mill, Wigan ›

Country

Somerford Booths Hall, Cheshire ›