Strelley Hall

Strelley Hall Business centre with office space to let, events, conferencing, weddings, located in Nottingham

Strelley Hall is an attractive period building set in parkland in the splendidly preserved Strelley village, about 4 miles to the north west of Nottingham. Strelley Hall was originally built as a castle about 1200 AD and has been modified substantially in the early and late 18th century and again in the 19th century. Apart from being home to a variety of Businesses in its managed offices, Strelley

Hall is the venue for various meetings and conferences, weddings and celebrations, as well as an annual summer fayre. Strelley Hall's history stems back from Saxon times and has even been the subject of an archeological dig, uncovering historical artifacts and dating most of the masonry in the range of 1250 to 1350. There are many original features of the building including The Castle Room, thought to be part of an ancient tower, and The Panelled Room, dating back to Georgian times. Strelley Hall has either prestigious office space in its old buildings or luxury new offices in the recently-built Sampsan's Pavillion building. We have beautiful function rooms for events - conferences, weddings, parties etc., and provide a full service including catering with a delicious range of options.

DID STRELLEY HALL CHANGE HANDS OVER A GAME OF CARDS?It's one of the best-known stories in Strelley's history.Ask around ...
15/07/2026

DID STRELLEY HALL CHANGE HANDS OVER A GAME OF CARDS?
It's one of the best-known stories in Strelley's history.
Ask around locally and you'll often hear that Nicholas Strelley, the last of the Strelley family to own the Hall, gambled away the estate before it passed to the Edge family.
It's a story that has been told for generations and even features in the Hall's own history.
The documented history tells us that by the late 17th century, the Strelley family were facing difficult times. Years of financial pressures and legal disputes had left the future of the estate uncertain. By 1678, Nottingham lawyer Ralph Edge had purchased Strelley Hall and the surrounding estate, beginning almost 300 years of Edge family ownership.
So, was it really lost over a game of cards?
Or has local folklore simplified a much more complex story of financial hardship, legal battles and changing fortunes?
We may never know the full truth, but what is certain is that Ralph Edge's purchase in 1678 changed the course of Strelley's history forever.
Over the next three centuries, the Edge family would reshape the Hall, influence the development of the village and help preserve much of the character that makes Strelley such a special place today.
Sometimes the stories passed down through generations are just as fascinating as the history itself.
Have you heard the tale of Strelley Hall being lost through gambling? Or were you told a different version of the story?
We'd love to hear the stories that have been passed down in your family.
Follow for more Hidden Stories of Strelley Hall.

The Family That Gave Strelley Its Name....Many villages take their name from a family.Very few families kept hold of the...
11/07/2026

The Family That Gave Strelley Its Name....

Many villages take their name from a family.
Very few families kept hold of the same estate for almost five centuries.
The Strelley family arrived around the beginning of the 13th century and remained at Strelley Hall until 1678. For generations they were among Nottinghamshire's most prominent landowners, and it was once said that twelve successive generations of Strelleys were knighted.
Their influence can still be seen today in Strelley Hall and All Saints Church.
But after centuries of ownership, the family's connection with the Hall came to an unexpected end.
That's a story we'll share soon...
Had you heard of the Strelley family before?
Follow for more Hidden Stories of Strelley Hall.

Spaces still available for Friday 17th July see the poster below for how to book 😊
10/07/2026

Spaces still available for Friday 17th July see the poster below for how to book 😊

Morning everyone, below are all the dates for our Rigsby foraging courses in South Devon, Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire for 2026

We have some exciting new venues to tell you about including Cru Wine bar, Torquay on 30th July and also Cockington Court on September 13th.

Our next event is at the super Shiny Tap aka Shiny Brewery in Little Eaton, Derbyshire on Saturday 11th of July

Contact details are on the poster

Hope to see you there

Jamie and Rigsby
😊🐶🍄‍🟫🌱♻️💚🍒

The Auction That Ended 300 Years Of HistoryImagine walking through Strelley Hall and seeing centuries of family possessi...
07/07/2026

The Auction That Ended 300 Years Of History
Imagine walking through Strelley Hall and seeing centuries of family possessions laid out ready for sale.
Following the death of Miss Edge in 1978, the contents of the Hall were auctioned, bringing to a close nearly 300 years of continuous Edge family ownership.
Furniture, paintings, books, silverware and personal possessions that had been part of life at Strelley Hall for generations were dispersed to new owners.
One report from the time noted that the sale realised almost £500,000 - a remarkable sum in the late 1970s.
Among the lots were many bottles of port dating from th early 1900's and 1920's, which reportedly attracted considerable attention.
It's fascinating to think about where those objects are today.
How many are still in Nottinghamshire?
How many remain in private collections?
And how many stories left the Hall with them?
Perhaps some of the items purchased at that auction are still sitting in homes across the county, quietly carrying a piece of Strelley's history.
Do you remember the auction, or know someone who attended?
Share your memories below.

Who Was Miss Edge?This photograph shows Miss Emily Mary Edge, the last member of the Edge family to own Strelley Hall.Fo...
03/07/2026

Who Was Miss Edge?
This photograph shows Miss Emily Mary Edge, the last member of the Edge family to own Strelley Hall.
Following the death of her father, Thomas Lewis Kekewich Edge in the mid-20th century, Miss Edge became the custodian of Strelley Hall and the surrounding estate.
Miss Edge managed Strelley through a period of enormous change. She witnessed the Second World War, the rapid expansion of Nottingham, the decline of many traditional country estates and huge changes in farming and rural life. Yet throughout those decades, Strelley remained remarkably unchanged.
When Miss Edge died in 1978, she left no heirs, bringing to an end almost 300 years of continuous Edge family ownership. It marked one of the most significant moments in the Hall's history and the beginning of a new chapter for Strelley.
It's thanks to generations of owners and custodians like Miss Edge that so much of Strelley's historic character survives today for us all to enjoy.
Do you remember Miss Edge, or have stories of visiting or working at Strelley Hall during her lifetime? We'd love to hear your memories in the comments.
Follow for more Hidden Stories of Strelley Hall.

Did you know parts of Strelley Hall are older than many of Nottinghamshire's most recognisable historic buildings?When p...
29/06/2026

Did you know parts of Strelley Hall are older than many of Nottinghamshire's most recognisable historic buildings?
When people visit Strelley Hall today, they often think of it as a Georgian country house.
But its story began much earlier.
The oldest surviving sections of the Hall are believed to date back to around 1200, meaning people have lived, worked and gathered here for more than 800 years.
Over the centuries the Hall has evolved from a medieval manor into the building we recognise today, but traces of that earlier history remain hidden within its walls.
Next time you visit, imagine the generations who have walked these grounds before us.
Did you know the Hall was this old?
Tag someone who would enjoy this story and follow our page for more stories and pictures.

25/06/2026

There are 4 slots left to have a bear repaired in July, if you would like to book a slot please let me know or email your pictures to [email protected]
Thank you x

❤️ Father’s Day at Strelley Hall ❤️👍 Pop up to the Mulberry Tree Bakehouse to buy Dad some treats 🍞 🍪🥮🥐 YES IT’S OPEN SU...
20/06/2026

❤️ Father’s Day at Strelley Hall ❤️
👍 Pop up to the Mulberry Tree Bakehouse to buy Dad some treats 🍞 🍪🥮🥐 YES IT’S OPEN SUNDAYS!
👍 Have a leisurely walk with the family around beautiful Strelley village and Strelley Hall grounds 🌳🌸🌼 MAPS FOR WALKS available in the cafe or on the website www.mulberrytreestrelley.co.uk
👍 Shopping for a Father’s Day gift at the lovely independent shops and gallery in the Stables Courtyard 🎁
👍 Breakfast, lunch or afternoon cuppa and cake at the Mulberry Tree Cafe 🍴☕️

This week at Strelley Hall… another busy one with the Mulberry Tree Bakehouse open 4 days as usual, Thursday through to ...
06/06/2026

This week at Strelley Hall… another busy one with the Mulberry Tree Bakehouse open 4 days as usual, Thursday through to Sunday 10-3pm - there’s some very tasty “Ploughman’s “ sourdough 🧀🍞
We’ve also got 2 private birthday parties at the main Strelley Hall building, we’re busy preparing delicious buffets for those 🥳🍾
And not forgetting the Mulberry Tree Cafe, a cosy place to sit and enjoy a lunch or coffee ☕️

Address

Strelley Hall
Nottingham
NG86PE

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

+441159061200

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