Nestled within a charming village in the heart of Shropshire, Hall Grange perfectly balances rural living with easy access to amenities, both within the village and in nearby Shrewsbury, just 10 minutes’ drive away. Hall Grange is tucked away in a secluded position behind Hadnall Hall, a historical home dating back to 1863 – a local landmark, built in a dramatic Gothic style.
The building’s long and interesting history includes ownership by a shipping magnate, a vicarage, and as occupation for airborne forces during the Second World War. It presents a striking backdrop to a new development of stunning homes, which have been designed to complement the village setting in both size and materials.
The architecturally designed, detached executive homes are well suited to families, professionals or those looking to downsize in an unspoilt setting.
History…
rewritten
Built to last
Each one of the houses has been built to an exacting standard, designed to endure the demands of time and busy family life. While easily personalised to suit the tastes of each individual family, a feeling of quiet luxury suffuses each home: premium finishes include porcelain tiled and engineered wood floors in oak and walnut, antique brass ironmongery – reflective of the area’s industrial heritage, wool-rich carpets and state-of-the-art security systems. Bespoke kitchens feature hardwearing quartz work surfaces and high-end appliances, while bathrooms incorporate first-class sanitaryware, such as rainfall showers and freestanding baths.
With the future in mind, each house incorporates sustainable energy sources including air source heat pumps to provide underfloor heating, warming the house from the ground up, and mechanical ventilation and heat recovery systems. LED lighting, Cat 6 cabling and higher-than-average levels of insulation to floors, roof spaces and cavities ensures energy efficiency for many years to come.
Outside, great care has been taken to integrate the new properties within the well-established surroundings, utilising existing laurel and beech hedge and planting a variety of native species, such as willow fencing, purple and copper beech hedging, and specimen trees such as copper beech, silver birch, hornbeam, magnolia and flowering cherry – the result will provide colour and interest through the seasons, much like the surrounding Shropshire countryside.
Houses blend with the older properties within the village, using old English brick elevations, slate tiled roofs and cedar cladding.
Local area & transport links
Just 30 minutes to the south via the A49, the Shropshire Hills National Landscape is studded with fine medieval castles, country lanes, tranquil villages and forested valleys – all connected by ancient rights of way preserved for centuries.
Excellent transport links connect Hadnall to the surrounding countryside, so you’re never more than a few minutes from rural areas to explore – both in Shropshire as well as over the border in Wales.
The Clwydian Range and Snowdonia are accessible in under 90 minutes.