Ashcombe House - Guy Ritchie's House (Formerly Madonna's)

Ashcombe House - Guy Ritchie's House (Formerly Madonna's)


Salisbury, United Kingdom (GB)
Ashcombe House, also known as Ashcombe Park, is a Georgian manor house, set in 1,134 acres (4.59 km2) of land on Cranborne Chase in the parish of Berwick St John, near Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. The house is roughly equidistant between the villages of Berwick St John and Tollard Royal. It is listed on the Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest as a Grade II structure.

Movie director Guy Ritchie and his then wife, pop singer Madonna, bought Ashcombe House for £9 Million in 2001. Ritchie received the estate as a part of the divorce settlement.

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The grounds of the house are noted for their re-established wildlife, including fallow deer. The grounds are also noted as one of the top game bird shooting venues in the country: The Field magazine voted it one of the UK's ten top venues for pheasant shooting.

Public rights of way run through the grounds, and are open to the public all year round. The grounds contain a 17th-century Quaker burial ground which was still in use in 2004.
Ashcombe House, also known as Ashcombe Park, is a Georgian manor house, set in 1,134 acres (4.59 km2) of land on Cranborne Chase in the parish of Berwick St John, near Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. The house is roughly equidistant between the villages of Berwick St John and Tollard Royal. It is listed on the Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest as a Grade II structure.

Movie director Guy Ritchie and his then wife, pop singer Madonna, bought Ashcombe House for £9 Million in 2001. Ritchie received the estate as a part of the divorce settlement.

The grounds of the house are noted for their re-established wildlife, including fallow deer. The grounds are also noted as one of the top game bird shooting venues in the country: The Field magazine voted it one of the UK's ten top venues for pheasant shooting.

Public rights of way run through the grounds, and are open to the public all year round. The grounds contain a 17th-century Quaker burial ground which was still in use in 2004.
View in Google Earth Homes - Celebrity - Entertainment - Musicians
Links: www.thesun.co.uk, en.wikipedia.org, thisisglamorous.com, www.houseandgarden.co.uk, www.dailymail.co.uk
By: BermudaBreeze

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