CEDAR COURT

A 15TH CENTURY TUDOR MANSION, RESIDENCE TO THE 6TH AND FINAL WIFE OF KING HENRY VIII, CATHERINE PARR

Heritage Category: Listed Building Grade II

The original Tudor mansion was built in the 15th century (1483) on the banks of the River Colne. In 1912 the estate was uprooted and moved many miles away from its original location. Its previous owner, a renowned antiquarian, ordered that the original materials were utilised to rebuild what was to be a distention masterpiece of reinvention. The house is also known to have once been residence to Catherine Parr, late wife of King Henry VIII. As a statement of grand symbolic importance hangs a historical crest with both their initials; a gesture that holds the sealed monarch stamp.

Welcome this abundance of historic-time travel panache, that one’s inner and outer sophisticated vision will stand to the attention of the meaningful interiors that surround one’s presence. Beauty is within the eye of the beholder; Within this is the creation that dated generations of grand ambience that absorbed our imagination, satisfying our gratitude for history.

The magnificent drawing room that portrays the capture of historic affluence.
A vision of sophistication that entitles you to feel grand seated amongst a cluster of antiques that have such meaningful exposure.
A treasured comfort space that one will feel almost regal as its past encounters.

Welcome into a renaissance
that is drenched in medieval influence, surrounded by
Tudor exquisite. Take capture of your inner feelings that will guide you through a time capsule of magnificent history delightful in presence. Please be seated and absorb with gratitude. (intus) and follows so gracefully (foras), established archive of distinction.