Stanley Park, a 16th‑century manor in the Cotswolds village of Selsley that was rented last year by Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher, has been listed for sale at £6.49 million (about $7.98 million), the listing agents said.
The 2.5‑acre estate is being offered as a single property for the first time since it was split into multiple lots in the mid‑20th century. Gallagher and his fiancée, Debbie Gwyther, lived at the 11‑bedroom manor for roughly a year while he prepared for his 2024 “Definitely Maybe” arena tour; the renter reportedly paid about $23,000 a month. Gallagher described his rehearsal period at the house as "living like a monk."
Believed to date back to 1584, Stanley Park is designated Grade II, a status that marks structures of special historic or architectural interest in England. The four‑story Gothic country house retains features from across several centuries, including original stone fireplaces, ornate arches, mantels, a north‑facing ballroom and an original stained‑glass ceiling, according to the sales materials.
The current owner, property entrepreneur Rebekah Seddon‑Wickens, bought the manor at auction in 2015 for about £830,000 (roughly $1.03 million) after it had been neglected and divided into multiple apartments. She undertook an extensive seven‑year renovation, consulting original Victorian floor plans and historical records to restore and reintegrate the building. Contemporary additions listed with the sale include a circular modern kitchen, a gym, a meditation room, a sauna and a cinema room.
Internal rooms and architectural details featured in the listing show high ceilings, a large entryway with a stone fireplace, a billiards room, and bedrooms with bay windows and hanging beside light fixtures. The estate’s history includes a 1941 royal visit: Queen Mary reportedly stopped for afternoon tea with Lady Beatrice Marling. After Marling’s death, the house was divided into 11 apartments and the wider property was sold off in 54 lots, the listing notes.
The move to market reunifies the house and its grounds as a single offering. The listing is held by Plum Fenton and Tom Waltham of Savills, which is handling viewings and inquiries. The sale follows a wave of interest in historic country properties in the Cotswolds, where buyers have sought restored manor houses that combine period features with modern amenities.
Stanley Park’s emergence on the market closes a chapter that included long periods of conversion and neglect, a multi‑lot auction, a decade of restoration and a high‑profile short‑term tenancy by a leading rock musician. The agents did not disclose whether any fixtures, furnishings or tenancy commitments will transfer with the sale.