Hornton Manor
United Kingdom /
England /
Shenstone /
Loxton Close
World
/ United Kingdom
/ England
/ Shenstone
World / United Kingdom / England
mansion / manor house / villa, 1927_construction, Grade II Listed (UK)
Hornton Manor was built in 1927 by the Birmingham architect C.E. Bateman, for a local industrialist, Mr Burnett. At some point prior to 1937 the house was bought by C. Bird of the Bird's Custard family. A large garage was built at this point by the architect H.T. Richardson.
Bateman had a long and distinguished career, working in partnership with his father JJ Bateman (1817-1903) from 1887 as Bateman & Bateman, and from 1903 continuing alone well into the 1930s. He was President of Birmingham Architectural Association from 1879-9 and 1911-13. His output in the C20 was considerable and mainly centred on private houses for wealthy clients, living in the suburbs of Birmingham and further afield, such as Redlands, Sutton Coldfield (1906) and Aber Artro Hall, Gwynedd (1910), both listed at Grade II. He also undertook much restoration and extension work to country houses, particularly in the Cotswolds.
Before the 1920s, Rosemary Hill Wood was undeveloped and Hornton Manor was one of the first houses to be constructed in the wood. Although it retains its immediate gardens of approximately 2 hectares, the surrounding area is now built up with post-war suburban housing.
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1392...
Bateman had a long and distinguished career, working in partnership with his father JJ Bateman (1817-1903) from 1887 as Bateman & Bateman, and from 1903 continuing alone well into the 1930s. He was President of Birmingham Architectural Association from 1879-9 and 1911-13. His output in the C20 was considerable and mainly centred on private houses for wealthy clients, living in the suburbs of Birmingham and further afield, such as Redlands, Sutton Coldfield (1906) and Aber Artro Hall, Gwynedd (1910), both listed at Grade II. He also undertook much restoration and extension work to country houses, particularly in the Cotswolds.
Before the 1920s, Rosemary Hill Wood was undeveloped and Hornton Manor was one of the first houses to be constructed in the wood. Although it retains its immediate gardens of approximately 2 hectares, the surrounding area is now built up with post-war suburban housing.
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1392...
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 52°35'57"N 1°51'28"W
- New Hall Manor grounds 6.2 km
- Dalicott Estate 33 km
- Swithland Hall 48 km
- Peplow Hall 52 km
- Launde Abbey 70 km
- Wiverton Hall 71 km
- Tolethorpe Hall 92 km
- Doddington Hall 106 km
- Harmston Hall 107 km
- Sledmere House 185 km
- Astonwood Golf Club 1 km
- Little Aston Park 1 km
- Little Aston Golf Club 1.4 km
- Sutton Four Oaks 2.5 km
- Druids Heath Golf Club 3.3 km
- Shire Oak Quarry 5.2 km
- Shire Oak Park Local Nature Reserve 5.2 km
- Former site of Walsall Aldridge airport 5.3 km
- Walsall (Metropolitan Borough of) 8 km
- Warwickshire 38 km