Heckfield Place

The most intimate rooms at Heckfield Place, set within the Corridors and House with views across the gardens and Hearth courtyard.

Snug but considered, with 20th-century and Georgian furniture, handmade ceramic bedside lamps, and original British artworks from the private collection. A walk-in shower throughout, no bathtub. Well suited to shorter stays and solo travelers or couples who plan to spend most of their time in the estate’s grounds and restaurants.

The most generous standard rooms at Heckfield, with large living spaces, walk-in wardrobes, separate bedrooms and bathrooms, and the majority offering private outdoor terraces for dining or relaxing.

Raw oak details, hand-knotted wool rugs, embroidered screens, and uninterrupted garden views set the tone. Designed for longer stays and guests who want the full Heckfield experience without stepping up to a Signature room.

Five individually named rooms occupy the finest corners of the Georgian house, each with its own distinct character. The Long Room is the most striking, with a vaulted ceiling, lake views, and generous entertaining space.

The Lake Room stands at the heart of the house with a sweeping bay window and panoramic estate outlook. The Heath Room occupies a secluded top-floor position with aspects to the East, South, and West. The Coppice Room offers a candlelit sitting room in sage and dusty rose, while the Ochre Room brings a rich color scheme, emperor bed, and marble bathroom to the West lawn-facing corner of the house.

Two cottages offer a different kind of seclusion beyond the main house.

Keeper’s Cottage stands on the edge of the Upper Walled Gardens with sweeping views towards The Bothy by Wildsmith, while Church Lodge is a black and white timbered gatehouse set within its own gardens, with a gentle palette and embroidered detailing that connects quietly to the Hampshire landscape around it.