This section of the page features an image gallery, so if you're using a screen reader you may wish to jump to the main content.
-
Early Chartists lived in Rosedene, first occupied in 1849
-
The bedroom's original floorboards and fireplace are in good condition
-
The walled yard at the back of the cottage at Rosedene
-
Residents were given land to grow fruit and vegetables to eat and sell
Mid 19th-century Chartist cottage
This red-brick cottage remains largely unchanged since it was first occupied by early Chartists. The Victoria era was a time of remarkable British political change, which is brought back to life at Rosedene.
An organic garden and orchard, full of seasonal fruit and vegetables, flourishes at the back of the house. This plot of land would have originally been allocated to the first occupants of the house for cultivation to supplement their diet and income.
Come and stay at Rosedene
There's two bedrooms and a living room
A truly unique opportunity to stay in a beautiful spot of the Worcestershire countryside will soon be available.
Originally built as a chartist cottage back in the 1840s, Rosedene has a fascinating history as well as offering visitors the chance to get away from it all and enjoy the simple things in life.
Come and stay at Rosedene
You'll sleep well in the double bedroom of Rosedene
© Alice Eddy
A truly unique opportunity to stay in a beautiful spot of the Worcestershire countryside will soon be available.
Originally built as a chartist cottage back in the 1840s, Rosedene has a fascinating history as well as offering visitors the chance to get away from it all and enjoy the simple things in life.
Find out more...
Wildflowers grow in the meadow
For further information please contact Hanbury Hall on 01527 821214, email Alice Eddy or go to www.nationaltrustcottages.co.uk.
Rosedene as a holiday let will appear on the holiday cottages website.