Inside the £25m Kirkham Estate as the historic North Yorkshire property changes hands

Set in the heart of North Yorkshire’s Howardian Hills, the Kirkham Estate is a landmark country property combining historic grandeur with rural charm.

At its centre stands Kirkham Hall, a Grade II Listed Georgian residence built between 1838 and 1839 by architect J. Harper.

The six-bedroom house overlooks the River Derwent and retains many original features, including an elegant staircase, galleried landing, decorative fireplaces and generous reception rooms designed for entertaining.

The Hall sits within landscaped parkland and formal gardens, framed by mature trees and views across the surrounding valley.

A traditional courtyard and coach house adjoin the main house, while the beautifully restored walled garden features Richardson greenhouses and a terrace that reflects the estate’s long history of careful stewardship.

Beyond the house, the 845-acre estate includes productive arable and grassland, over 215 acres of managed woodland and a central farming enterprise.

Three farmhouses and 11 cottages are spread across the estate, many of which are let, providing a mix of residential and agricultural income.

Adding to its character are the remains of the 12th-century Kirkham Abbey, an Augustinian priory managed by English Heritage, ensuring that the estate’s past remains an integral part of its landscape and identity.

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