• Unique Opportunity to Convert a Truly Historic Building +
• Grade II Listed Stables & Coach House - Built in 1865 +
• Iconic Clock Tower with Rich Local History and Character +
• Beautiful, Original Ornate Stone and Timber Craftsmanship +
• Potential for Mezzanine and Two-Storey Conversion (STPP) +
• Enclosed, Private South-Facing Garden +
• Peaceful Eagley Bank Setting - Close to Local Amenities +

The Old Clock Tower — A Rare Piece of Bolton's Heritage... Tucked away within the enchanting hamlet of Eagley Bank lies a building of rare beauty and historical significance. The Old Clock Tower, with its striking stone elevations and ornate interiors, forms part of a distinguished group of Grade II Listed buildings dating back to 1865. Once the proud Stables and Coach House of Sir John Holden, the celebrated mill owner and philanthropist, this remarkable property is now available for conversion.

A Rare Heritage Home in the Making... Set amidst the peaceful and historic hamlet of Eagley Bank, this distinguished Grade II Listed building is a landmark of architectural grace and local heritage. Built in 1865, the Stables and Coach House formed the heart of the estate, and the ornate detailing and imposing clock tower a lasting testament to Victorian craftsmanship and civic pride.

Nestled within a charming, enclosed cobbled courtyard, and lying within the Eagley Bank Conservation Area, the property is steeped in atmosphere. The sandstone and slate-built Stables sit beneath the Clock Tower, with the Coach House sits alongside and the Tack Room behind it. Together offer over 1600 sq.ft. of ground floor internal space and present an extraordinary canvas for conversion with soaring interiors and the potential to create a partial mezzanine or a dramatic two-storey living space. Internally, the Stables are particularly breath-taking - a lofty chamber crowned with an open-trussed ceiling, carved stone corbels and ornate turned timberwork of rare craftsmanship, all speaking to the respect and grandeur once afforded to the estate's horses. Substantial York stone flags line the floor underfoot, adding to the character and splendour of this property.

Sunlight filters through the arched windows, illuminating exposed Ruabon Red brickwork that tells the story of generations past. Double doors open through to the tack room, a substantial and versatile space, which would have been the original route in and out for the horses. The Coach House and Tack room have the potential to be converted into a separate annexe dwelling, workshops, or distinct home office space, subject to appropriate planning... Or used more simply to augment the majestic dwelling afforded by the conversion of the Stables. This property really does offer a fantastic opportunity for you to create your dream home with flexibility on internal layout as required.