Hawthorn Bank

Rostherne is in a conservation area and is full of picture perfect and pretty cottages, many covered in wisteria.

It is home to many properties once lived in by the Tatton Estate workforce and is famous for its Grade I listed 12th Century village church. Close to a range of amenities including walking distance to Tatton Park and a ten-minute drive to Knutsford, Hawthorn Bank is a two-storey property which is ideal for a family.

With its original beams and flexible accommodation space – a second reception room has a sofa bed and there’s an extra downstairs toilet and shower – the house can cater for up to eight people.

Outside there is a lovely open garden laid to lawn with views out across the Cheshire countryside. There is plenty of space to park.

Next door to the cottage is Egerton Hall, a charming 18th century village hall, which was used for many years by the Girl Guides but is now available for private events. Hawthorn Bank sits just across the road from two other Tatton Estate cottages – Rose Cottage and Virginia Cottage, which can be rented as individual properties or opened into one large house.

Rostherne Mere, a beautiful SSSI National Nature Reserve and the largest in Cheshire, is just minutes away. It is home to many different bird species and is one of the best places in the county to witness starling murmurations. As well as the nature reserve, there are four woodlands around Rostherne Mere. There are also excellent birdwatching facilities on site and a permit to use the AW Boyd Memorial Observatory is available from Cheshire and Wirral Ornithological Society.

Prices from £210 per night.
For bookings of 3 months or more in advance – We require a minimum of 7 nights booking.

Discounted rates are available for monthly stays.

HAWTHORN BANK ENQUIRY FORM

Hawthorn Bank was transformed into a Peaky Blinders set

The BAFTA award winning drama series Peaky Blinders followed a notorious gang in 1919 Birmingham, led by the fierce crime boss Tommy Shelby.

The film-makers asked if they could film a key scene for one of their Series 4 episodes at Hawthorn Bank.

With its original period features – and some TV wizardry to return it 1920s décor - it made the perfect set for Arthur’s living room in a scene where he is seen smashing a bottle into the fireplace. A second scene featuring a duck being shot by Arthur was filmed in the garden of Hawthorn.