neo-gothic arcade at Ettington Park Hotel
There has been a manor house at Ettington going back at least as far as the time of the Norman Conquest, as it is mentioned in the Domesday Book. Throughout this time it has been the estate of the Shirley family.
The current neo-gothic building dates back to an extensive remodelling undertaken from 1858-62 by Evelyn Philip Shirley, who commissioned architect John Prichard. Prichard was a disciple of gothic revivalist Pugin, himself influenced by the writings of John Ruskin.
Ettington Park is now a luxury hotel. This picture shows a series of gothic windows by the hotel entrance.
neo-gothic arcade at Ettington Park Hotel
There has been a manor house at Ettington going back at least as far as the time of the Norman Conquest, as it is mentioned in the Domesday Book. Throughout this time it has been the estate of the Shirley family.
The current neo-gothic building dates back to an extensive remodelling undertaken from 1858-62 by Evelyn Philip Shirley, who commissioned architect John Prichard. Prichard was a disciple of gothic revivalist Pugin, himself influenced by the writings of John Ruskin.
Ettington Park is now a luxury hotel. This picture shows a series of gothic windows by the hotel entrance.