History & Heritage
Little Barrington Estate combines centuries of history, family stewardship, and sustainable farming in the Cotswolds.


Little Barrington Estate sits in the Windrush Valley, a quiet corner of the Cotswolds with a long history of farming and family stewardship.
The poet Alexander Pope once wrote that “At Barrington shall English bounty stand”, reflecting the area’s long-standing connections with English life and culture.
The estate consists of farmland, riverbank meadows and several properties, including the historic, Grade II listed manor house, Barrington Grove. Built in the early 1600s from local Cotswold stone, it's characteristic gables and mullioned windows make it a carefully preserved example of traditional Cotswold architecture. Barrington Grove, along with most other properties on the estate, are privately rented.
The estate has remained in the Mills family for nearly 250 years after it was bought by Giles Greenaway in 1779, with successive generations maintaining the land, properties, and woodland, preserving both its character and its place in the Cotswold landscape.



