Nicholas Pevsner described the estate in The Buildings of England as a remarkable grouping of hall, church and lakes, set within a peaceful and unspoilt valley.

Today, the family-owned and family-managed estate welcomes visitors year-round. Miles of scenic walking and cycling routes are freely open to the public, with a small parking charge on weekends and Bank Holidays.

Three generations of the family live at the Hall, which also serves as an exclusive wedding venue, hosting up to twelve weddings each year in a unique historic setting.

The former stables have been carefully restored and are now home to the Ferrers Centre for Arts and Crafts, featuring fifteen independent workshops and studios, alongside a delicatessen and restaurant offering locally sourced food.

The working estate also includes Staunton Sawmill, supplying firewood and sawn timber cut to order, and holiday accommodation, ideal for short breaks and rural retreats.