Located within the main house with dual aspect views of the Oxfordshire Countryside and the lake. When William Stokes married Emily Brympton in around 1400, he inherited part of the manor house at Middle Aston. Over the following decades, he somehow managed to secure the rest of it. Passing the whole caboodle on to his son John in 1427. The William Stokes Room is on the first floor of the main house. Beautifully light and airy, it has double-aspect bay windows, so spectacular views across the lake and countryside. It can hold 40 delegates in a theatre style. Or, 20 people in a boardroom style. You approach the first floor rooms via an original wooden staircase. They are all equipped with projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi. Boardroom: 20 U with Tables: 16 U Chairs Only: 30 Theatre Style: 40

Located within the main house with uninterrupted views of the Oxfordshire countryside. Sir Francis Page bought Middle Aston House in 1714. He was an infamous ‘hanging’ judge. Local legend has it that the widows of the 100 men he sentenced to death, pursued him in the guise of owls. His fearsome reputation is referred to in Alexander Pope’s ‘Dunciad’ and Henry Fielding’s ‘Tom Jones’. Page had no children, so to keep the family name alive, he insisted that his nephew, Francis Bourne became Francis Page when he inherited the manor. The Sir Francis Page Room is our largest, and you’ll find it on the first floor of the main house. Beautifully light and airy, it has superb views across the Oxfordshire countryside and can hold up to 50 delegates theatre style, or 30 boardroom style. All our rooms have projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi. Boardroom: 30 U with Tables: 26 U Chairs Only: 40 Theatre Style: 50

Located within the main house with uninterrupted views of the Oxfordshire countryside. Sir John Baker owned Middle Aston House in 1558. He rose to prominence under Henry VIII. Dying in office as Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the reign of Elizabeth. Some of Sir John’s renovations are still standing, including the ice house, the granary, and the bailiff’s house. The Sir John Baker Room is on the first floor of the main house. With a large feature bay window, it is particularly light and airy, and can hold up to 35 delegates theatre style. Or, 20 boardroom style. All our rooms have projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi. Boardroom: 20 U with Tables: 16 U Chairs Only: 26 Theatre Style: 35

Located a short distance from the main house, with views overlooking the courtyard. In the mid-12th century, The Brympton family owned the manor house that stood in our grounds. You’ll find the Brympton Room in the old stable block behind a pretty terrace area with seating. Certainly ideal for outdoor coffee breaks when the weather’s kind. It can seat up to 30 delegates theatre style. All our rooms have projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi. Boardroom: 20 U with Tables: 16 U Chairs Only: 30 Theatre Style: 30

Located a short distance from the main house, with views overlooking the courtyard. William Kent was one of the foremost landscape architects of his day. He designed the parklands of Middle Aston House in the 1750s. This included a ha-ha to link countryside to garden, and the ‘natural’ lake that stands in the grounds today. Many of the more unusual trees (including Cedar, Sequoia, Turkey Oak, Medlar, Mulberry, and Ginka Biloba) were also part of Kent’s master plan. You’ll find the William Kent Room in the charming old stable block behind a pretty terrace area with seating. This is ideal for outdoor coffee breaks when the weather’s fine. One of our largest rooms, it can seat up to 50 delegates theatre style. All our rooms are equipped with projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi. Boardroom: 30 U with Tables: 26 U Chairs Only: 40 Theatre Style: 60

Located a short distance from the main house, this is a light and airy room with views over the lake and meadow. The Oak Room takes its name from the oak trees planted in the grounds of Middle Aston by William Kent in 1750. The Oak Room is in the oldest part of the house. Dating back from the 16th century. It’s on the ground floor, with French doors opening directly onto the grounds, and has wonderful views. You get to it through a pretty terrace area. All our rooms have projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi. The Oak Room is set out as a formal boardroom for 12, and is therefore used as an off-site ‘get away’ for management and executive meetings. We have a number of syndicate rooms available within the main house and the west wing. Boardroom: 12

Located a short distance from the main house, this is a light and airy space with views over the lake and meadow. The West Wing was built in the 16th century as brewhouse and farmhouse to the original manor. When the new manor was built in 1893, the buildings became part of the main house. The West Wing Room is on the first floor in the oldest part of the house, which you get to via an old stone staircase. There’s an adjoining syndicate room with stunning views across the lake. It seats up to 20 theatre style, and as it’s away from the main house, offers a very private setting. All our rooms have projectors and screens, flip charts and WiFi. Boardroom: 14 U with Tables: 12 U Chairs Only: 16 Theatre Style: 20