Six bedrooms in the house, four in the Coachhouse from Spring 2027, and a five-bedroom cottage a few minutes’ walk away.
THE ROOMS
Six en-suite bedrooms can be found within the house itself, with four more arriving in the Coach House in Spring 2027. Each room has its own character, complemented by elegant Georgian proportions, deep windowsills and the kind of countryside quiet you only get this far from a main road.
Coming as a group? Meadow View, the cottage a few minutes’ walk away, adds five more bedrooms — the whole place to yourselves, whether that is a family gathering or a weekend with friends.
ROOM ONE · THE HOUSE
A showstopper of a room: deep marine-blue walls meet gold veined grey Venetian plaster, with a black four-poster bed and an open-plan bathing area with a black freestanding bath. The shower is separated by a smart-glass screen. Twin sash windows allow light to flood the room and frame a view of the garden and church tower.
WHY THE NAME
The Rippingall Room takes its name from the Reverend Rippingall, who built Langham Hall in around 1820. At the heart of the original building, the room acknowledges the man whose vision the Hall still represents over two centuries later.
ROOM TWO · THE HOUSE
A grand room with a statement freestanding bath, positioned in the bedroom itself in high-gloss black with shining taps and a gilt-framed mirror above, and views out over the lawn as you soak. The en-suite has a large walk in drench shower. The bedroom beside is dressed in warm taupe with a buttoned cream headboard, twin hanging lanterns and a full-height mirrored wardrobe that bounces light back across the wide original floorboards. Two sash windows and a southerly aspect bring in plenty of garden light with a view of the church.
WHY THE NAME
This room is named after the Coke family of Holkham Hall, the great neighbouring estate a few miles along the coast. The Cokes were amongst Norfolk’s most influential landowning families, and their agricultural innovations helped shape the farmland that still surrounds Langham today.
ROOM THREE · THE HOUSE
One of the hall’s largest rooms, with warm ochre walls, wide original floorboards and a south-facing window framing a view over the gardens and a beautiful willow tree. The en-suite has both a bath and a separate shower. With the garden light pouring in through the day and the pendants and chandelier giving it a golden glow by evening, it’s a room that feels generous at any time of day.
WHY THE NAME
William de Beaufeu held the manor of Langham at the time of the Domesday Book in 1086, making him the earliest recorded lord of this land. The largest room in the house is named in his honour, a thread connecting this building to nearly a thousand years of local history.
ROOM FOUR · THE HOUSE
A warm, west-facing room in soft taupe, where pendant lights hang either side of an upholstered headboard and a striking lacquered Chinese cabinet adds real character against the pale oak floor. The en-suite has a walk-in shower rather than a bath, and the room takes its glow from a mix of chandelier and bedside lamplight, making it feel especially inviting as the sun goes down.
WHY THE NAME
Four miles to the north of Langham Hall lies Blakeney, once a thriving medieval wool port and now one of the most beautiful stretches of the North Norfolk coast. This room takes its name from the harbour town, and its outlook shares something of that same coastal light.
ROOM FIVE · THE HOUSE
A light, soft-toned room dressed in dove grey and white, with a cottage-style four-poster bed. Glass pendant lights flank the headboard, and tall sash windows draw in the morning light. The emperor-sized bed gives plenty of room to stretch out, as does the large en-suite bathroom, with freestanding bath tub and large walk in shower.
WHY THE NAME
Wolterton Hall was built in the 1720s for Horatio Walpole, brother of Britain’s first Prime Minister, Robert Walpole. Built a century before Langham Hall itself, it stands as one of the great Georgian houses of this part of Norfolk, and lends its name here.
ROOM SIX · THE HOUSE
A deep slate-blue bedroom with a black four-poster bed and superking bedding, set beneath deep Georgian-style cornicing. Soft lamplight from paired glass pendants, a stained-glass ceiling light, and tall sash windows dressed in blush curtains give the room its cosy feel. An electric log-burning stove adds a warm glow, and the large en-suite bathroom — bath, steam shower and bidet WC — makes this one of the house’s most generously appointed rooms.
WHY THE NAME
Morston is the quiet salt-marsh hamlet immediately to the north west, best known today as the departure point for boat trips out to the seal colonies of Blakeney Point. This room is named after that marshland, and the particular beauty and peacefulness it is known for.
THE COACH HOUSE SPRING 2027
The old Coachhouse sits a few steps from the main building across a courtyard of grass and plantings. Four further en-suite rooms, converted with the brick and local flint left where they stood. With their own private decks these rooms are independent of the house but with full access to it.
A SHORT WALK · THE COTTAGE
This family cottage makes larger gatherings agreeably effortless. The hub of the house is a lofty double-height living area with a log-burner, comfy sofas, a dining table for ten and a fully equipped kitchen, while five spacious ensuite bedrooms sleep up to ten. With views over verdant meadows (carpeted with wildflowers in spring and summer), it’s an idyllic spot to enjoy down time together.
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