Grade II listed, oak-framed farmhouse in rural Shropshire
Spenford House is a rare example of how sensitive restoration and confident design can breathe new life into a historic home without erasing its soul.
This Grade II listed, oak-framed farmhouse in rural Shropshire dates back to 1640, with an 18th-century Long Hall extending gracefully to the rear. Once tired and structurally compromised, the house has been carefully and respectfully restored to reveal a warm, layered interior that feels both timeless and quietly contemporary.
Every decision was guided by a desire to honour the building’s heritage while elevating it for modern living.
Original timbers have been celebrated rather than concealed, ceilings visually lifted, and light thoughtfully introduced to previously dark spaces. Reclaimed oak flooring, antique radiators and bespoke joinery sit alongside soft, confident colour choices, creating rooms that feel soulful, calm and deeply considered.
Now fully renovated, Spenford House is not a “show home” but a lived-in, emotionally rich space where craftsmanship, history and design come together effortlessly. The finished look is one of understated luxury — proof that listed homes can be both respectful of the past and beautifully relevant today.
Renovating a period or listed property requires sensitivity, expertise and careful coordination. If you would value professional support, we guide you from architectural design and approvals through to final handover — protecting the character of your home while keeping budgets, timelines and stress firmly under control.