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675:, a nearby hamlet. The stable block was built in 1804 to the designs of one John Hope. As with the main house, the block is constructed in red Flemish-bond brickwork, with ashlar quoins and banding and a slate roof. Originally there were a number of open archways, several of which have since been bricked-up. The two central openings are topped with a stone
498:. Connecting the library to the staircase hall and the drawing room is the ante-room, which is furnished with pieces commissioned by the family in the late 18th century. Originally, an entrance into the hall was located in this octagonal room, until Randle Wilbraham III relocated it. The room features copies of works by
715:
brothers, the architects who worked on the 1752 improvements to the hall. It was constructed to improve the view across the valley from the hall. The family often used it as a summer house and for picnics. The castle fell into disrepair a number of times in the 19th century and several programmes of
732:
Rode Hall is still owned and occupied by the
Wilbrahams, currently by the 8th Baronet, Sir Richard Baker Wilbraham, and his wife, Lady (Anne) Baker Wilbraham. The hall and gardens are open to the public from April to September, for an entrance fee. The tearooms, located in the 1752 section of the
629:
fruit trees, located there in order to maintain an optimum temperature for year-round growth. One of these chimneys has been restored. The garden is still in use today and includes traditional and exotic varieties , and fruit bushes, some of which are used to make jams and chutneys for sale in the
250:
manor house, was purchased by the
Wilbrahams from the ancient Rode family in 1669. The medieval manor house was replaced between 1700 and 1708 by a brick-built seven-bay building; a second building, with five bays, was built in 1752; the two buildings being joined in 1800 to form the present Rode
576:
was commissioned to landscape the grounds. Repton's proposal was not implemented until 1803, when
Richard Wilbraham III employed a John Webb to construct a new driveway, create two artificial lakes, the smaller one called Stew Pond and the one-mile long Rode Pool, and lay out a "Wild Garden".
309:
in the mid 13th century. The estate passed through the male line until 1900 when
General Sir Richard Wilbraham died, leaving it to his only daughter Katherine. Katherine's husband, George Baker, assumed by royal licence the surname Wilbraham. In 1910, George succeeded to the
317:
Rode Hall consists of two houses, formerly separate, but later joined. The older house was built for Randle
Wilbraham in the early 18th century; it was recorded as being "recently completed" in 1708 and replaced an earlier timber-framed
654:; Grade II listing means that a building or structure is considered to be "nationally important and of special interest". The red-brick and rubble grotto was constructed in either the 18th or 19th century, and is built around a brick
305:. The estate was purchased in 1669 by Roger Wilbraham for the sum of £2,400 (equivalent to £350,000 in 2015), from his cousin Randle Rode. The Wilbrahams were prominent local landowners and descended from Sir Richard de Wilburgham, the
662:
is also in the garden and is built in brick and covered in earth. A tunnel-vaulted passage leads into a circular chamber with a domed roof. The obelisk is located on the edge of the larger of the two estate lakes, and is in
572:. While there is a description in a seventeenth-century survey, describing the 'orchards, gardens and courts within the Greene before the hall', there are no other known records of the gardens until 1790, when gardener
293:, all Grade II listed structures. Rode Hall is still owned and occupied by the Wilbrahams, currently by the 9th Baronet, Sir Randle Baker Wilbraham. The hall and gardens are open to the public from April to September.
343:
620:
was built in the early 1700s to provide fruit and vegetables for the estate. The
Victorian head gardener's cottage is built into the southern wall. Alongside the west wall is a private path, known as the
716:
restoration were completed, including the replacement of the doors at a cost of £4 4s. The castle and surrounding land were sold by the
Wilbrahams in 1923. The castle is renowned as the birthplace of
400:
and his brother David, consists of five bays, with a large bay at the side, constructed around 1800 to connect it to the older building. There is a central portico, with a flat roof supported by four
482:. Facing the gardens, on the north side of the house, is the library. Remodelled in the early 1800s, this room was previously used by the family as a dining room. It features fitted 19th-century
412:
balconies. The attic floor has small 4 x 2 pane windows. The rear of the house consists of four bays, with a large central window on the first floor and a central door, surrounded with ashlar
326:. The second house was built for his grandson Randle Wilbraham III, a noted barrister, in 1752. The hall has been updated by successive generations, most notably in the early 1800s, when a
334:
was added. Rode Hall was opened to the public in 1980, by Sir Randle John Baker
Wilbraham, 7th Baronet. Since then an extensive restoration has been performed with the assistance of
533:, and he described his designs for the interiors as an 'experiment in primitive simplicity ... At Rode the primitivist intent is emphasized by the total absence of an
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105:
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The older part of the brick-built hall consists of seven bays, over two floors. There are projecting bays at either end of the building, dressed with
517:
at one end. It features decorative plasterwork on both the ceiling and walls, but is largely unadorned. Wyatt implemented a design featuring gilded
454:
The main family living quarters are located in the 1752 addition. The staircase hall is the only room in the 1752 house to have kept its original,
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565:
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438:, noted the 'complex building history' of the hall, describing it as a 'substantial and elegant Georgian house'. In his early 19th-century work
625:, used by the family to bypass the kitchen garden on their way to church. There are traces of original chimneys built into the wall supporting
67:
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edges. It stands on a square plinth and is constructed in two sections; the upper section was added later. It was originally located at
346:; Grade II* buildings are particularly important buildings of more than special interest. Only 5.5% of listed buildings are Grade II*.
529:
columns and a black marble fireplace with bronze ornamentation. Wyatt's alteration works at Rode Hall are influenced by the style of
427:
described the house as 'large, irregular and rather featureless' and of a 'dull design'. On the other hand, historian, archivist and
1390:
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262:, resulting in an irregular and complex layout. The house has large collections of period paintings, furniture, and porcelain by
99:
711:, land previously belonging to the estate. Dating from 1754, the castle was built by Randle Wilbraham III and designed by the
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The Rode Estate had been owned by the Rode family since at least the 14th century, when
William de Rode bore arms for
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The gardens are still maintained by the current owner and his wife and have been recognised as a member of
537:.' The room is furnished with original pieces of furniture designed and made by the English manufacturer
1066:
Views of the Seats, Mansions, Castles, Etc. of
Noblemen and Gentlemen of England, Scotland and Ireland
440:
Views of the Seats, Mansions, Castles, Etc. of Noblemen and Gentlemen of England, Scotland and Ireland
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Views of the Seats, Mansions, Castles, Etc. of Noblemen and Gentlemen of England, Scotland and Ireland
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548:, purchased by Mary Wilbraham-Bootle for her son Randle Wilbraham III in 1809, is on display here.
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Both the exterior and interior of Rode Hall have been altered multiples times, including work by
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281:, and is surrounded by parkland and formal gardens, which are included as Grade II on the
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541:; of note is the mahogany dining-table and the semi-circular sideboard built into the apse. A
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267:
227:
224:
1064:
Neale, John Preston (c. 1824). "Rhode Hall, Cheshire: The Seat of Randle Wilbraham, esq.".
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in the late 1980s. In 1985, the house was designated Grade II* by English Heritage on the
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The grade II listed obelisk, overlooking the larger of the park's two artificial lakes
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The park, including 10 acres (4 ha) of gardens, are listed as Grade II on the
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The Just So Festival, a family festival, takes place on the estate every August.
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813:"The Annual RPI and Average Earnings for Britain, 1209 to Present (New Series)"
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Register of Historic Parks and Gardens of special historic interest in England
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in about 1808. Wyatt extended the room and added a shallow, semi-circular
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Sir John Soane's Influence on Architecture from 1791: A Continuing Legacy
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The newer building, constructed in 1752 under the guidance of architects
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hall, use and sell the produce from the kitchen garden. Every month a
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Life in the Victorian Kitchen: Culinary Secrets and Servants' Stories
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Four structures in the grounds around the house are recorded in the
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was constructed to join the two houses, and in 1927, when the front
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garden outside of Rome which was planted under the guidance of
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The design has received mixed reviews. Architectural historian
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tunnel, decorated internally with plasterwork and shells. The
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The dining room, originally the library, was designed by
1293:. Yorkshire, UK: Pen & Sword History. p. 125.
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and the roof features an octagonal bellcote, with an
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416:. Both sections of the house are constructed in red
1444:(2nd ed.). London, UK: Routledge. p. 46.
1388:
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1338:
1313:
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1086:. London, UK: Automobile Association. p. 132.
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420:brick, which, until 1926, was covered with render.
1084:Historic Houses in Britain: The Nation's Treasure
1023:. Vol. 4. London, UK: Barrie & Jenkins.
1518:
1185:. Surrey, UK: Ashgate Publishing. p. 142.
890:de Figueiredo, Peter; Treuherz, Julian (1988),
596:trees. The garden's design was inspired by the
566:National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens
525:molding around the upper sections of the wall,
283:National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens
1316:"Grotto c30 yards west of Rode Hall (1161979)"
494:fireplace is flanked on either side by family
446:noted that the house is 'large and handsome'.
322:, thought to have been similar to the nearby
1458:
1254:Members Guide 2012, published by CPRE, 2012
1077:
1075:
799:
766:Grade II* listed buildings in Cheshire East
606:Lady Constance Adela (Ada) Bootle-Wilbraham
358:An 1824 engraving of Rode Hall, taken from
1442:The Birth of Industrial Britain: 1750–1850
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521:and vines on the ceiling with large-scale
381:. A central doorway is flanked with plain
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809:inflation figures are based on data from
408:of the first floor, which are fronted by
246:, England. The estate, with the original
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1068:. London, UK: Jones & Co. of London.
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1417:. National Trust. n.d. Archived from
1391:"Stable Block at Rode Hall (1161974)"
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998:. London, UK: Macmillan. p. 34.
832:
810:
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707:, built two miles from Rode Hall, at
588:was constructed in 2007 and contains
16:English country house in Cheshire, UK
996:The architecture of northern England
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737:is held next to the kitchen garden.
608:, a distant relative of the owners.
436:The architecture of Northern England
338:, including tackling an outbreak of
1288:
956:
913:
896:, Chichester: Phillimore, pp.
385:, also of ashlar. The roof is of a
314:on the death of his elder brother.
13:
1547:Historic house museums in Cheshire
1395:National Heritage List for England
1370:National Heritage List for England
1345:National Heritage List for England
1320:National Heritage List for England
1117:National Heritage List for England
943:National Heritage List for England
648:National Heritage List for England
14:
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1341:"Icehouse at Rode Hall (1330043)"
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582:Cheshire's Gardens of Distinction
570:Campaign to Protect Rural England
470:, who also designed interiors at
462:plaster ceiling is attributed to
389:design, with a central octagonal
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1366:"Obelisk at Rode Hall (1138747)"
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938:"Rode Hall, Odd Rode (1000644)"
539:Gillows of Lancaster and London
429:Maltravers Herald Extraordinary
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285:. On the site are a grotto, an
1468:. Rode Hall & Gardens. n.d
1270:. Rode Hall & Gardens. n.d
1236:. Rode Hall & Gardens. n.d
1209:. Rode Hall & Gardens. n.d
1162:. Rode Hall & Gardens. n.d
1140:. Rode Hall & Gardens. n.d
1012:
994:Robinson, John Martin (1986).
864:. Rode Hall & Gardens. n.d
782:
727:
35:The hall, from the north west,
1:
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116:
789:Neale, John Preston (1829).
771:Listed buildings in Odd Rode
650:as designated Grade II
7:
743:
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1527:Country houses in Cheshire
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642:The entrance to the Grotto
568:, and are promoted by the
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393:, topped by a small dome.
296:
1181:Bradbury, Oliver (2015).
1160:"Ante-Room & Library"
616:The 2-acre (1 ha) walled
468:Thomas Farnolls Pritchard
256:Thomas Farnolls Pritchard
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142:brothers (1752 extension)
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1440:Morgan, Kenneth (2011).
842:Magna Britannia Volume 2
1537:Grade II* listed houses
1112:"Tatton Hall (1329670)"
893:Cheshire Country Houses
839:Lysons, Daniel (1810).
811:Clark, Gregory (2017).
277:The house is Grade II*
234:family, members of the
1019:Watkin, David (1982).
845:. Cadell. p. 492.
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561:
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83:53.112896°N 2.272006°W
1466:"Visitor Information"
1082:Penny, Hicks (1994).
641:
559:
357:
230:, is the seat of the
119:1700 (original house)
1234:"Park & Gardens"
795:. Jones. p. 93.
504:Michelangelo Maestri
432:John Martin Robinson
289:, and an ornamental
210:Location in Cheshire
131:Randle Wilbraham III
88:53.112896; -2.272006
1542:Gardens in Cheshire
1289:Foy, Karen (2014).
718:Primitive Methodism
324:Little Moreton Hall
307:Sheriff of Cheshire
79: /
1490:. Just So Festival
1389:Historic England,
1364:Historic England,
1339:Historic England,
1314:Historic England,
971:, Historic England
807:Retail Price Index
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562:
444:John Preston Neale
367:
364:John Preston Neale
174:Reference no.
1451:978-0-582-30270-9
1300:978-1-78303-639-4
1192:978-1-4724-0910-2
1047:|periodical=
1030:978-0-09-147990-9
700:is an elaborate,
630:hall's tearooms.
543:Royal Crown Derby
466:-born architect,
238:in the parish of
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1488:"Home page"
1123:1 September
728:Present day
535:entablature
511:Lewis Wyatt
472:Tatton Hall
320:manor house
260:Lewis Wyatt
169:6 June 1952
160:– Grade II*
147:(interiors)
145:Lewis Wyatt
86: /
62:Coordinates
1521:Categories
777:References
673:Kent Green
634:Structures
627:espaliered
464:Shrewsbury
166:Designated
71:53°06′46″N
1049:ignored (
1039:cite book
1021:Rode Hall
949:12 August
862:"History"
681:ogee dome
669:chamfered
665:sandstone
660:ice house
527:scagliola
414:cornicing
410:cast iron
383:pilasters
303:Edward II
287:ice house
232:Wilbraham
221:Rode Hall
136:Architect
126:Built for
74:2°16′19″W
57:, England
24:Rode Hall
1472:28 April
1425:29 April
1400:28 April
1375:28 April
1350:28 April
1325:28 April
1274:28 April
1240:28 April
1213:28 April
1166:28 April
1144:27 April
975:25 March
868:28 April
744:See also
677:pediment
488:acanthus
484:mahogany
456:Georgian
450:Interior
391:bellcote
370:Exterior
244:Cheshire
240:Odd Rode
225:Georgian
51:Cheshire
47:Odd Rode
43:Location
898:155–158
709:Mow Cop
594:cypress
552:Grounds
500:Raphael
340:dry rot
332:portico
297:History
291:obelisk
264:Chelsea
177:1138746
53:, near
1448:
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713:Hiorne
460:rococo
387:hipped
379:quoins
376:ashlar
279:listed
251:Hall.
140:Hiorne
824:7 May
705:folly
667:with
600:, an
590:olive
584:. An
434:, in
113:Built
1496:2022
1474:2015
1446:ISBN
1427:2015
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1295:ISBN
1276:2015
1242:2015
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1125:2008
1088:ISBN
1051:help
1025:ISBN
1000:ISBN
977:2015
951:2012
902:ISBN
870:2015
826:2024
592:and
515:apse
478:and
270:and
258:and
223:, a
805:UK
362:by
328:bay
268:Bow
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