HAVE you ever wondered what it would look like inside a multi-million-pound country estate?
Well, wonder no more, we're giving you a glimpse inside the Blaithwaite Estate in Wigton which is on the market for £2,750,000.
This luxurious manor house comes with thirteen bedrooms and thirteen bathrooms and is described as an exceptional Grade II listed principal property.
The estate includes a barn and conservatory and provides spaces for versatile entertainment including weddings and venue space.
The Coach House can operate as an excellent six-bedroom owner and manager's property.
There is also the 'bespoke' lodge park development with an extensive campsite and high-quality facilities.
The estate is surrounded by grassland and mature woodland that offers potential for additional leisure uses.
The Stables is a courtyard development made up of traditional buildings with eight bedrooms.
Ellrigg is a self-contained dormitory with a kitchen and communal area to accommodate up to 52 visitors.
The property also boasts formal walled gardens and a water feature framed by mature trees in a parkland setting.
The estate is described as a 'superb diversified Country Estate with significant further potential.'
Savills, York, the estate agent said: "Blaithwaite Estate centres around a wonderful late 19th Century principal House set in beautiful gardens and parkland.
"There is a significant range of ancillary buildings, which have been converted to create additional accommodation and event spaces.
"The property is now run as a diversified leisure business which also incorporates a substantial touring caravan site as well as consented and part developed lodge park and ancillary woodlands.
"The property also benefits from a positive pre-planning application to significantly increase the lodge park provisions, to almost 100 units.
"This substantial historic property sits in the centre of the Estate and has been the focal point for many generations of the owners and family.
"The property was predominantly constructed in the late 19th and early 20th Century and now provides extensive accommodation for visitors."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here