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The Slaughters Manor House

Lower Slaughter, Gloucestershire, United Kingdom · Independent · Near Luxury

The Slaughters Manor House: ExteriorThe Slaughters Manor House: ExteriorThe Slaughters Manor House: Bedroom

The Slaughters Manor House sits in Lower Slaughter in the Cotswolds, a 17th-century manor with river views, gardens, and fine dining in one of England's prettiest villages.

About The Slaughters Manor House

History

The Slaughters Manor House stands in Lower Slaughter, one of the Cotswolds' prettiest villages, on a manorial site occupied since at least 1004 AD. In 1443 the manor became a convent for nuns of the Order of Syon; it returned to the Crown in 1603 and in 1611 was granted by King James I to Sir George Whitmore, High Sheriff of Gloucestershire and later Lord Mayor of London. A 1656 contract engaged the noted mason Valentine Strong — whose sons helped Sir Christopher Wren build St Paul's Cathedral — to rebuild the ruinous medieval house, and the current Grade-II-listed house dates largely from that mid-seventeenth-century rebuilding.

The estate stayed in the Whitmore family for more than 350 years until 1964, when it became a hotel. Andrew Brownsword Hotels acquired it in 2011 and renovated it in 2016. It offers nineteen bedrooms across the main house and a Coach House converted from a 1770s stable block.

The setting

1.6 miles from Bourton-on-the-Water. 3 miles from Stow-on-the-Wold.

Awards

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