The house
A beautiful old farmhouse
An ironstone farmhouse on Oxford Road, with twelve individual en-suite bedrooms, on a site believed to date back to the 12th century. Beams, old floors, panelling and fires, and a large old garden behind stone walls.
The story of the house
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12th century
An old site
The site of Easington House is believed to date back to the 12th century.
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Over the centuries
A bishop, a reverend and a Washington
Previous owners, we understand, include the Bishop of Lincoln, the Reverend Risley Cotton and George Washington's nephew. Sulgrave Manor, the Washington family's ancestral home, is only a few miles away.
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The house
Built of Hornton ironstone
The house is built of the local orange-brown ironstone, with beams, panelling, flagstone and tiled floors, and old fireplaces in reception and the sitting rooms.
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Today
Twelve individual en-suite bedrooms
Today it's a family-run guesthouse: twelve individual en-suite bedrooms, breakfast if you want it, a pretty garden to sit in, and the whole house to take over when you bring a crowd.
Inside
The shared rooms
Whole-house groups have the run of all of them.
The garden
A pretty, secluded garden
Gardens wrap round the house on all sides: lawns, borders, stone walls and slopes, big old trees and two ponds (both covered). In spring the front steps are lined with daffodils.
The patio has tables and chairs under parasols for a drink on a summer evening.
The garden has steps and slopes; our access statement has the details.
Non-smoking throughout. Food Hygiene Rating 5. Free parking for 12 vehicles at the back, plus 2 overflow spaces at the side.