Liam Gallagher’s Cotswold Manor Is Still For Sale – Take A Look Inside

At the start of 2026, Oasis star Liam Gallagher bought up a £4m manor in the Cotswolds. The former home of England and Arsenal captain Tony Adams, this ivy-strewn mansion is located in Coates, near Cirencester. Despite immediately taking to X to poke fun at his soon-to-be A-list neighbours, this wouldn’t be Gallgher’s first foray into the honey-hued region.

The singer had already spent a year in Jilly Cooper territory, when he rented out an 11-bedroom Cotswold estate in the lead up to his and Noel’s 2025 Oasis reunion tour. He moved into the Grade II listed home near Stroud in Gloucestershire with his fiancée, film producer Debbie Gwyther in May 2024. Not one to dress like a Rivals star, locals told Manchester Evening News that Liam had ‘stuck out like a sore thumb’, walking his dogs around the beauty spot in a hooded black anorak with goggles attached.

According to reports, the Britpop icon rented out the bucolic home for somewhere between £17,000 to £19,000 a month. Once he’d moved out, Stanley Park was then popped on the market with Savills at an asking price over £5.895m. Evidently failing to sell, Liam Gallagher’s Cotswold manor is back on the market again – this time with Adrian Beatty of DDRE Global – for £4.7m.

Look Inside Stanley Park

Just as Liam has spent a lifetime competing with his brother and bandmate Noel, so too must he compete to be the most important person hosted by these wonder(ful) walls. In 1941, Queen Mary (wife of King George V) visited Stanley Park for a tour of the grounds and an afternoon tea with its then owner Lady Beatrice Marling. Local news reports stated that the Queen spent several hours exploring the estate before having her photo taken with Lady Marling.

Though a property has sat on the site since 1584, the house we see today dates back to an 1850 rebuild. And just a couple of decades later it was further enlarged by wealthy cloth manufacturer and local politician Sir Samuel Stephens Marling – the 1st Baronet of Stanley Park and Sedbury Park. The house remained in the family for almost a century, passing down to Sir William Henry Marling, 2nd Baronet, in 1883, and to his son, Colonel Sir Percival Scrope Marling 3rd Baronet, VC, in 1919 (to whom Lady Beatrice Marling was married).

Today, many of the home’s original features have been preserved – from the Gothic-arched porch, ornate stone fireplaces and mullion windows, to the hardwood floors, intricately carved timberwork and decorative plasterwork. In more recent history, Stanley Park was bought by the property developer Rebekah Seddon-Wickens, who conducted an eight-year renovation of the estate. New developments include a cinema, fitness studio, shower room, sauna, billiard room and study – as well as an entertainment space in the basement which can be accessed by one of three staircases.

Other key features include a professional chef’s kitchen, family room, dining room, grand reception room, and a ballroom with space for more than two dozen guests and views towards Wales’s Black Mountains. And if Gallagher really wanted a ‘Champagne Supernova’ after one of his gigs, he could simply head down to the estate’s original wine cellar which has enough space for up to 4,000 bottles. Up above, the principal suite boasts an en suite bathroom, dressing room and ceiling designed to mimic the night sky. Four more bedrooms (three of them en suite), are also on this level. More bedrooms sit upstairs, four with private baths and two sharing a bathroom.

When Liam wasn’t walking his dogs around the village, or mixing with other A-listers, the star could be found relaxing within his 2.5 acres of private gardens – spanning mature planting, sweeping lawns and a series of terraces designed for al fresco entertaining. 

On the market for £4,700,000. Find out more at ddre.global