Wollaton Hall was created in 1588.
Wollaton Wagonway was created in 1604.
Wollaton Hall, located in Nottingham, England, was constructed between 1580 and 1588 at an estimated cost of around £10,000, a significant sum for the time. The hall was built for Sir Francis Willoughby as a symbol of his wealth and status. Today, this cost would equate to several million pounds, highlighting the grandeur of its architecture and design.
Wollaton Park
Dance Hall of the Dead was created in 1973.
It was started in 1580 and completed in 1588 for Sir Francis Willoughby (1547-1596) and is believed to be by the Elizabethan architect, Robert Smythson (also the architect of Hardwick Hall). The building is of Ancaster stone from Lincolnshire, and is said to have been paid for with coal from the Wollaton pits owned by Sir Francis. Cassandra Willoughby, Duchess of Chandos recorded in 1702 that the master workmen, and some of the statuary, were brought from Italy. The decorative but ludicrous stone gondola mooring rings carved on the exterior walls offer some evidence of this, as do other architectural features. There are also obvious French and Dutch influences.
Widney Hall was created in 1880.
Eyre Hall was created in 1796.
Buntingsdale Hall was created in 1721.
Cutlers' Hall was created in 1832.
Cotuit Hall was created in 1892.
W.R.C. Hall was created in 1898.
Ashton Hall was created in 1856.