[5][6] His daughter, Martha, married Henry Perrot the member of parliament for Oxfordshire from 1721 to 1740,[7] who completed the house during the 1720s.

[3] The house was redecorated around 1780 by Anthony Keck, with further work by John Nash, including the library and conservatory, around 1811.

[6] The Georgian Baroque[1] three-storey house has a west front of nine bays with a central door with pediments.

Further from the house are plantations primarily made of beech trees but with some specimen planting including Wellingtonia.

Other trees planted in the park include silver birch, and mixed deciduous and coniferous species [5] The east lawn provides a Patte d'oie which acts as a focal point of several drives through the grounds.