• Two Double Bedrooms +
• Forms Part of Historic Ince Monastic Grange +
• Secluded Position In Conservation Area +
• Grade I Listed +
• A unique and characterful property +
• ECP - TBC +

| TWO BEDROOMS | GRADE I LISTED | CHARACTER HOME | MUST VIEW |

Step into 700 Years of History – Own a Home Where Kings Once Dined

Monastery Hall is a Grade I listed medieval manor of rare beauty and historic significance, once visited by King Edward I and King Edward II. Meticulously restored, it offers the grandeur of a 14th-century residence with the comfort of modern living. A truly once-in-a-lifetime opportunity in the heart of Cheshire.

An Extraordinary Grade I Listed Home of Exceptional Historical Importance. Step through the arched doorway of Monastery Hall, and you are not just entering a home, you are stepping into nearly a thousand years of English history. This extraordinary Grade I listed manor house and Scheduled Ancient Monument began life as a monastic grange for the Benedictine Abbey of St Werburgh in Chester, recorded as far back as the Domesday Book of 1086.

Arranged over reverse levels, the accommodation includes two king-size bedrooms, one with a hidden passageway leading to original arrow slits and a recreated medieval dungeon scene. The luxurious bathroom features a sunken whirlpool bath and a walk-in rain shower, offering a touch of indulgence.

Upstairs, the open-plan living space is truly breathtaking, with vaulted ceilings, king post trusses, and three rare sandstone arched windows, a design detail shared only with Caernarfon Castle in North Wales. A bespoke kitchen with a central island and range cooker flows into a striking dining area, while the sitting space is centred around a woodburning stove, creating an inviting setting for gatherings.

Externally – Approached via electric gates into a secure gated community, Monastery Hall enjoys a private lawned garden to the front, complemented by a gravelled patio that is perfect for alfresco dining or simply relaxing in the peaceful surroundings. Off-road parking is available for two vehicles.

The Journey of Monastery Hall – Granted to the Abbey by Hugh Lupus, the powerful Earl of Chester, the estate became the domain of monks who tended its lands, stored its harvests, and lived in quiet service. Its prestige drew the highest of guests — King Edward I in 1277, followed by King Edward II, who dined in the medieval hall now known as Monastery Hall. In 1399, the building was fortified under a royal licence to crenellate, its sandstone walls gaining a stately, defensive presence.