Frampton Court is a Grade I listed country house and estate of about 1,500 acres (610 ha) in Frampton-on-Severn, Gloucestershire, England.

The main buildings are the 18th century Frampton Court and, on the opposite side of the village green, Manor Farm.

The gardens at Frampton Court have a Gothic orangery and ornamental canal in the style of William Halfpenny.

[1][2][3][4][5] The main estate originated from a lease of land granted to William Clifford and his family in 1320.

[6] In 1893, the property was put on the market following the death of Henry James Clifford, and described as having ten bedrooms, four dressing rooms, and stabling for up to twelve horses.

[10] The estate is centred on the two principal houses set either side of the Green: Frampton Court, a Palladian house of the early 1730s often attributed to the Bristol architect, John Strahan,[11] and Manor Farmhouse, of the mid-15th century with a contemporary wool barn[1] that was restored by the Cliffords.

[14] These representations of local wild flowers were painted by various members of the Clifford Family in the 19th century.

[19] Within the grounds of Frampton Court close to the entrance from the green is an octagonal dovecote dating from the mid 18th century.