The Brewery with 5 ensuite bedrooms, has been created from the original brewery to the hall, and the adjacent coach house making a most interesting and exciting space. The original staircase leads up to the bedrooms which had always been there, now restored and all ensuite.
The living space incorporates the great arches which made up the Coach house, and their doors have been replaced with openable glass wall looking directly onto the quadrangle.

The downstairs bedroom is ensuite and includes disabled use if required.
Cots are available, the house sleeps from 11 to 15 people.

There are a number of mews houses in the environs of Bylaugh Hall which can be rented as self catering units for families wishing to have a get together in a large and commodious home.
They are decorated and furnished  in excellent taste; we are proud that everyone compliments us on the comfort and decor. You may glean a little of what they are like from the pictures with each house.
There is an added advantage in renting these wonderful properties in that they are close to Bylaugh Hall. There are often things of interest going on in the hall, such as music concerts, art exhibitions, dance classes and so on. At the same time, there are the restaurants and gardens to enjoy.

With no children to inherit the estate it passed to his brother Edward. Sir John's bequest included a large sum of money deposited in trust to be used for the building of a mansion on the estate. [A dream of his lifetime, a dream that he was determined should be achieved. A dream nearly destroyed. A dream regained].

After some years of little activity, the Court of Chancery instructed that the trust money be used, and eventually architects Charles Barry Jnr and Richardson Banks were commissioned to design a suitable house. William Andrews Nesfield advised on the position of the house, and was responsible for laying out the grounds and gardens.